Learn English with Shooter
Learn English with Shooter
A top Marine sniper, Bob Lee Swagger, leaves the military after a mission goes horribly awry and disappears, living in seclusion. He is coaxed back into service after a high-profile government official convinces him to help thwart a plot to kill the President of the United States. Ultimately double-crossed and framed for the attempt, Swagger becomes the target of a nationwide manhunt. He goes on the run to track the real killer and find out who exactly set him up, and why, eventually seeking revenge against some of the most powerful and corrupt leaders in the free world.
Why learn English with Shooter?
"Shooter" tells the story of Bob Lee Swagger, a highly skilled ex-Marine sniper who is tricked into helping prevent a presidential assassination, only to be framed for the crime. Through the movie, you'll follow Swagger as he fights to clear his name and uncover a dangerous conspiracy. The dialogue is packed with action-related vocabulary like "sniper," "rifle," "ballistics," "target," and "coordinates," making it exciting for those interested in military or action themes. You'll also encounter terms related to investigation and conspiracy, such as "evidence," "suspect," and "setup." This movie uses strong emotions like betrayal, determination, and resilience, which are conveyed through intense dialogue and action sequences. The language varies from formal discussions with government officials to more casual conversations with friends and allies. This mix of language registers will expose you to a wide range of English vocabulary and expressions. The fast-paced dialogue and dramatic scenes will also keep you engaged and motivated to follow the story, making learning more enjoyable. You'll learn how to express feelings of anger, frustration, and triumph in English. Learning English with "Shooter" can be useful for several reasons. First, the clear pronunciation and varied accents of the characters make it good practice for listening comprehension. Second, the engaging plot will keep you motivated to understand the dialogue and follow the story. Finally, the film's focus on action and suspense provides a fun and exciting context to learn new vocabulary and expressions. You'll also gain insight into American culture and values, particularly related to military service and patriotism.
Words from Shooter
Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Shooter:
- anybody: any person at all
- egress: the act of leaving a place
- primary: relating to the early stages of education, typically for children aged 5-11
- secondary: less important or coming after something else in order or value
- tertiary: third in order of importance or rank
- nursing: the job or skill of taking care of people who are sick or injured
- herself: used to emphasize a female subject or when the person performing an action is affected by it
- mission: a duty or important job, often one where someone is sent somewhere
- peacekeeping: meant to prevent or end violence and war in areas where they are likely to happen
- awful: very bad or unpleasant
- coordinate: a pair of numbers and/or letters showing a place on a map or graph
- plot: to draw lines or curves on a map or paper to show the location, movement, or changes of something
- alternate: happening or following one after the other in a repeated pattern
- confirmation: a letter or statement that proves something is true, definite, or correct
- visual: seeing or being able to see objects or people
English words in a year
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