Skip to main content

One Piece: IN LUCK (idiom), CREW, MAKE OUT... An English lesson

 Learn English with One Piece (s1e1). An English advanced vocabulary lesson. 6 new words and phrases. Nami take the ship from the pirates.

You want to understand every word in English conversations, right? Let's watch and learn. An English advanced vocabulary lesson. 6 new words and phrases. Nami take the ship from the pirates.

New words and phrases

The phrase “get closer” here means to move physically closer to something or someone.

The phrase “in luck” means to be in a situation where good things happen to you by chance, it is often used in a humorous or ironic way.

“crew” means a group of people who work together, especially all those who work on and operate a ship or aircraft.

“barely” means by the smallest amount; only just.

“make something out” means to deal with a situation, usually in a successful way.

The phrase “the worst sort” means the most extreme, unpleasant or severe example of something.

Popular posts from this blog

Speak English Confidently Like Sherlock and Irene Adler | Explaining Movie Scenes for English Learners

This English lesson explores a conversation between Sherlock Holmes and Irene Adler when they first meet.  It explains several advanced vocabulary items and collocations for intermediate and advanced learners. These provide great opportunities for learning descriptive words, common phrases, idioms, and an informal, playful way to talking. The scene from Sherlock [season 2, episode 1] is used. Alright, let’s get into it! In today’s lesson, we’re looking at the first meeting between Sherlock Holmes and Irene Adler. This scene is full of clever lines and interesting vocabulary. Let's watch and learn. " catch your name " means someone didn’t hear or remember the name of another person. This is a useful everyday phrase to ask someone for their name when you missed it, like in conversations or introductions. You can imagine being in a noisy place and asking someone to repeat their name because you didn’t " catch " it the first time. ' alias ' is a false name o...

English Video Lesson | Learn Advanced English Phrases You Need to Know: Witty Conversation

Want to impress with your English? This lesson will help you learn advanced phrases used by native speakers, helping you feel more confident and fluent in conversations. Perfect for students looking to push their skills to the next level! In today's lesson: 'corkscrew' —  what does it mean? 'going through something' — why does he say that? 'isn't it gross?' — what do you think this phrase means? Today we learn English with Noah and Joanne. They first meet playfully while trying to open a bottle of wine. They joke with each other easily, and it's clear they like each other very quickly. Let's watch and learn. Learn vocabulary ' corkscrew ' is a tool used to open bottles of wine. It has a metal spiral that you twist into the cork and then pull out to open the bottle. Let's look closer at this sentence: Although, uh, are you sure you should be drinking? ' although'  – This word is used to introduce something that is different f...

English Video Lesson | Speak English Like a Native: Romantic Conversation

Looking to improve your English conversation skills? In this video, we analyze a movie scene from 'Challengers' that’s full of useful phrases like “I get it” and idioms like “What’s the angle?”. You’ll learn how to understand and use common English expressions in everyday conversations. Great for English learners wanting to sound more natural! In today's lesson: "what's the angle?". What do you think this phrase means? "beat up on". Why does he say that? "homewrecker". What does it mean? Today, we are going to learn English with the movie 'Challengers'. It's a romantic sports drama that centers around the love triangle between a tennis coach Tashi, her tennis player ex-boyfriend Patrick, and her tennis champion husband Art. We are going to watch the scene where they have a conversation on the day they first met a long time ago. Let's watch and learn. Learn vocabulary " Stanford thing " is an informal shortcut way o...