Learn English with Bee Movie
Learn English with Bee Movie
Barry B. Benson, a bee who has just graduated from college, is disillusioned at his lone career choice: making honey. On a special trip outside the hive, Barry's life is saved by Vanessa, a florist in New York City. As their relationship blossoms, he discovers humans actually eat honey, and subsequently decides to sue us.
Why learn English with Bee Movie?
"Bee Movie" tells the story of Barry, a bee who can talk to humans. He graduates and is expected to choose a job at Honex, the honey-making company, for the rest of his life. Unhappy with this idea, Barry ventures outside the hive and befriends a human florist named Vanessa. He discovers humans steal honey from bees and decides to sue them. The movie follows Barry's journey through the human world, the trial, and its unexpected consequences for the bees and the planet. Learners can pick up words related to bees ("hive," "pollen," "nectar"), law ("trial," "jury," "evidence"), and everyday life ("graduate," "job," "friend"). The movie explores themes of friendship, justice, and the importance of nature. It shows a range of emotions, from happiness and excitement to anger and disappointment. The language used is mostly conversational, with some humor and legal terms. This variety helps learners understand different tones and styles of English. The dialogues are clear and relatively easy to follow, making it a good choice for practicing listening comprehension. Watching "Bee Movie" can be a fun and engaging way to improve your English. The simple storyline and clear dialogue are helpful for beginners. You can practice vocabulary related to various topics and learn about different aspects of American culture. Moreover, the movie's humor can make learning enjoyable and memorable. You can also practice your pronunciation by repeating lines from the movie and try to understand the different accents of the characters.
Words from Bee Movie
Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Bee Movie:
- aviation: the planning, construction, and operation of airplanes
- anyway: without considering other things that might be happening
- hello: used to say hi to someone when you meet them, in emails or when answering the phone
- lint: fine, short fibres or soft pieces of cotton or wool that stick to the surface of cloth
- fuzz: short, soft fur or hairs that cover something
- bye: a way of saying goodbye
- graduation: a ceremony where academic degrees are awarded
- glad: happy, pleased or grateful
- hitchhike: to travel for free by asking for rides from passing cars
- hive: a box-like house used by bees to live in
- mustache: a line of hair grown above a man's lip, especially a very long one
- everybody: every person; all people
- squirrel: squirrels are small animals with bushy tails and fur that can be red, grey, or black, who live in trees and eat nuts
- hothead: a person who acts impulsively without considering the consequences
- incorporate: to include something as part of something
English words in a year
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