Wednesday, December 2, 2015

Holiday Movies (2)


  • James Bond; Star Wars
  • The Hunger Games
  • Creed; I Saw the Light

James Bond fans are eager to see 007 in his latest film, Spectre. A curious message from his past leads Bond to a sinister organization. He must discover the truth behind it and shut it down.

Star Wars fans have a new film to satisfy them – Star Wars: Episode VII The Force Awakens. The story takes place 30 years after Return of the Jedi.

Katniss Everdeen returns in The Hunger Games: Mockingjay– Part 2. Watch Katniss and District 13 revolt against the controlling Capitol.

Almost 40 years ago, the boxing film Rocky captured people’s imaginations. Now in Creed, Rocky Balboa becomes trainer to the son of his late friend Apollo Creed.

Country music great Hank Williams is the subject of I Saw the Light. He was only 29 when he died, yet he had a significant influence on 20th-century popular music. Don’t miss the adventure, action and laughs at your local movie theater!

Info Cloud
Teaching Topic: Zero or Oh? 「零」要怎麼讀?
Is it ever okay to pronounce the number zero like the letter o? Yes, there are many times when it’s acceptable to say o like in postal zip codes, 90210.

Also in room numbers, I’m in room 502. What about credit card numbers and phone numbers?Absolutely, 8675309.

And don’t forget double agent titles, it’s double o seven, not double zero seven.

Now as a rule of thumb, we should say zero when discussing things related to math and science.

For example, two minus two equals zero, not o. And when talking about really cold temperatures, we’ll say last night the temperature dropped to forty below zero.

Sounds chilly, now in sports there are lots of ways to say zero, like nil, nothing, and zip. So Ken, what was the score for last night’s game?

Three nothing. Some sports even have their own special words for zero. In tennis, it’s love, in cricket, it’s duck.

Um, okay, you know sometimes it’s hard to tell the difference between a printed zero and an o, that’s why computers create zeros with a dot in the middle, or a slash through them to help distinguish them on things like airline and train tickets.

Language Lab
sinister adj.
/ˈsɪnəstɚ/
having an evil appearance : looking likely to cause something bad, harmful, or dangerous to happen
- At the end of the movie, the sinister villain was locked up in jail.
- The sinister stepmother pretended to be an old lady and gave Snow White a poisonous apple.
- There's something sinister about the ruined house.

revolt v.
/rɪˈvoʊlt/
to fight in a violent way against the rule of a leader or government
— often + against
- The people revolted against the tyrant and regained their freedom.
revolt n.
violent action against a ruler or government : rebellion
- The troops at the front line were in revolt against their commander.

imagination n.
the ability to imagine things that are not real : the ability to form a picture in your mind of something that you have not seen or experienced
- Alaska was vivid in Alex's imagination before he actually went there.
the ability to think of new things
- The write used her imagination to create a fantasy world.
imagine v.
to think of or create (something that is not real) in your mind
- Sam can't imagine life without music.

late adj.
dead [only before noun] dead late husband/wife
- She gave her late husband's book collection to the public library.
前任的
- The late congressman is now a professor at a university.

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