Learn english with Young Sheldon

The early life of child genius Sheldon Cooper, later seen in The Big Bang Theory.

Why learn english with Young Sheldon?

"Young Sheldon" tells the story of a young genius, Sheldon Cooper, growing up in Texas. This episode shows Sheldon starting high school at age nine, which leads to many funny and sometimes difficult situations. He tries to make friends using a self-help book, but his unusual ways of talking and following rules don't always work. You'll learn words like "torment," "diaphanous," and "intimidated," as well as phrases like "mind your own business" and "dollars to donuts." The show also uses simple language mixed with some scientific terms, making it good for different levels of English learners. This episode explores themes of family, friendship, and fitting in. You'll see a range of emotions, from Sheldon's frustration with social interactions to his family's love and concern for him. The show uses everyday language, which is great for learning how people speak in casual settings. It also features some Southern American accents, exposing you to different ways English is spoken. The dialogue is clear and engaging, which helps learners understand the flow of conversation and pick up new vocabulary in context. "Young Sheldon" is a great choice for learning English because it's funny and entertaining, which makes learning more enjoyable. The episodes are short, making them easy to watch and review. You can learn practical vocabulary and phrases that you can use in everyday conversations. The show's focus on family and social situations provides a good introduction to American culture, which can be valuable for learners interested in understanding the United States.

Words from Young Sheldon

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Young Sheldon:

physics: the study of energy and matter, and how they interact, including forces, heat, light, sound, and the structure of atoms
theoretical: based on ideas and principles rather than practice
backup: a copy or extra help that you can get when needed
taker: a person who accepts something offered
hobo: a person who travels from place to place, often asking for work or money, and with no fixed home
newton: a unit used to measure force
unbalanced: giving too much or too little importance to one aspect of something
fig: a sweet, soft fruit filled with small seeds that is often eaten when dried
lick: moving your tongue over the surface of something to eat, clean, or make it wet
toothbrush: a small brush used to clean your teeth
dimensional: relating to measurements
twin: used to describe two similar things that are a pair, often children
hence: for this reason
mitten: a glove that covers all four fingers together while keeping the thumb separate
nourishment: food that is needed to stay alive, grow and be healthy