Skip to main content

Learn PRACTICAL English vocabulary with the movie Argylle - "You have to make the time ..."

Welcome to today's English lesson based on the movie 'Argylle'. In this video, we've explored new vocabulary words like 'aspiring', 'juggling', and 'promised', learning their meanings, and usage in context. Afterward, we watched the clip again, this time without subtitles, to practice recognizing and understanding these words in real dialogue. Keep practicing, and soon you'll feel more confident with your English skills! Keep learning!

Hello everyone, and welcome to the English lesson with the movie Argylle. New words for today are:  aspiring, find the time, juggling, make the time, trapped, shifts, and many more. Let's watch and learn.

"aspiring" means having a strong desire to achieve something, like a dream or goal. In the clip, this young woman wants to become a writer but hasn't achieved it yet, she is an aspiring writer.

"find the time" is a common expression that means to make space in your schedule or prioritize something important. For instance, if you're busy but want to write, you need to find the time by making room in your day for writing.

In this part of the movie "Argylle", we see a conversation between Elly Conway and a young woman who wants to be a writer. She tells Elly that always wants to write but never have enough time, and ask her for advice. Let's continue to watch the next segment of the conversation.

Now, we'll look closer at this part and learn more vocabulary.

"oh, my goodness" is an expression used to show surprise or astonishment. It's similar to saying "Oh, wow" or "Oh, dear" when something unexpected happens.

"juggling" means managing multiple tasks or commitments at the same time. It's like keeping several balls in the air without letting any drop.

"shift" means a period of time during which someone works. For example, if you work in a restaurant, you might have morning, afternoon, or evening shifts.

"promised" means something is guaranteed or assured to happen. The phrase "tomorrow isn't promised" means that the certainty of tomorrow's events cannot be guaranteed. Elly emphasizes the uncertainty of the future and the importance of living in the present moment.

Let's continue to watch the next segment of the conversation.

Now let's pay attention and learn new words.

"make the time" means to prioritize and allocate time for something important, even if your schedule is busy. Elly says "you have to make the time", and this is a common way to express the idea that something is important, and you need to prioritize it.

"trapped" means to be confined or stuck in a situation or place. Elly uses the phrase "trapped in my head" to say she can't to express her thoughts or ideas, because her mind is holding them back.

"let out" is a phrasal verb that means to release or allow something to escape. When Elly says her ideas were "let out onto the page", it means she was finally able to write them down.

Alright, now that we've learned some new vocabulary, let's put it into action. Get ready to watch the clip again, this time without subtitles. See if you can recognize and understand the words we've just learned.

Wait, before you continue watching this video, because I know you will, three things: subscribe, ring the notification bell, and leave a comment down below. Keep practicing!

Popular posts from this blog

Learn English with Foundation series

 An English advanced vocabulary lesson with Foundation TV series. Idioms IN TURN and ONE WAY TO ANOTHER. Psychological manipulation Hey guys, I’m still watching Foundation series, and I suggest you look at the conversation with Queen Sareth. She is preparing to talk with Cleon and planning a psychological manipulation for him. We will focus on interesting vocabulary. Phrasal verb FALL APART, words: CHAOS, SYMPTOM, VOID, ENTROPY… Hey guys, I saw this speech in the Foundation series and had some trouble understanding what it meant. There is an interesting vocabulary here. Now we will figure it out together. We are focusing on the phrasal verb “fall apart”, and new words such as "chaos", "symptom", "void", "entropy", "lurch", and others. Let’s watch and learn.

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...

You will learn IMPORTANT ENGLISH WORDS in this THE GENTLEMEN scene

This lesson aims to help you improve your English by watching a scene from Guy Ritchie's series "The Gentlemen" (2024)! We'll look closer at the conversation between Eddie and Susie and explain useful vocabulary for business (substantial share, corner the market) and everyday talks (like fam, in the right ballpark, turn out, take on board). The Gentlemen is a very useful Netflix series for learning advanced language, and I highly recommend it as fun English practice. Learn new vocabulary  Hello everyone, and welcome to English lesson with The Gentlemen series. New words for today are:  "substantial", "consideration", "impunity", "turn out", "whatever", "supervisor" and many more. Let's watch and learn now. Let's look closer at this sentence: " managed to corner a substantial share ". We've "managed to" means "we succeeded in doing something" or "we were able to d...