Learn english with Halloween

Laurie Strode comes to her final confrontation with Michael Myers, the masked figure who has haunted her since she narrowly escaped his killing spree on Halloween night four decades ago.

Why learn english with Halloween?

"Halloween" is a scary movie about a man named Michael Myers who escapes from a mental hospital and returns to his hometown to kill people. It focuses on Laurie Strode and her family, who must try to survive Michael's attacks. While watching, you'll learn vocabulary related to fear and survival, like "escape," "capture," "attack," "protect," and "hide." The film also uses everyday language in family conversations, which can help you understand casual English dialogue. This movie explores themes of fear, trauma, and family relationships. It shows strong emotions like terror, anxiety, and bravery. The characters use a mix of formal and informal language, including some slang, which is good exposure to different speaking styles. You'll hear characters argue, express worry, and try to comfort each other, giving you a range of English expressions to learn from. Learning English with "Halloween" can be helpful because it provides a mix of exciting action and realistic dialogue. The suspenseful scenes can keep you engaged while learning new words and phrases. The conversations between family members offer examples of everyday English. While it's a horror movie, the clear storyline and relatively straightforward language make it accessible for English learners. Just be prepared for some frightening moments!

Words from Halloween

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Halloween:

restful: that helps you to feel relaxed and peaceful
grove: a small group of trees
rehabilitation: returning to a healthy, normal, or good condition, often after illness, injury, or damage
captivity: being held as a prisoner or in a place you cannot escape from
utter: used to emphasize how extreme or complete something is
monster: (in stories) a large, ugly and frightening creature
accommodating: willing to help others and do things for them
pit: a deep hole from which materials are extracted
obsession: an idea or thought that continually preoccupies or intrudes on a person's mind
lobby: a large meeting and waiting area near the entrance of a public building
clinical: simple and plain, without any emotion
psychiatrist: a doctor who specialises in treating and studying mental health conditions
conclude: to decide something after considering all the information; to end something; to formally settle an agreement
sunshine: the light and heat of the sun
awareness: knowledge and understanding of something's existence and importance