Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom Trailer

Transcript

Four years ago, I was basically unemployed,
 
a wanderer with no home.
 
But now I’m a husband and a father,
 
and I wouldn’t have it any other way.
 
I don’t know how you do it, Pops.
 
My job was little less stressful than yours.
 
Oh, yeah. I finally got a job.
 
I’m the King of Atlantis.
 
Half a billion people from every known species in the sea call this place home.
 
But that doesn’t mean they all like me.
 
I’m gonna kill Aquaman and destroy everything he holds dear.
 
I’m gonna murder his family…
 
and burn his kingdom to ash.
 
He must be stopped, or a global meltdown is imminent.
 
I think I know someone that might be able to help us.
 
Whew. You look rough.
 
Good job, little brother.
 
High-five.
 
Do not call me brother.
 
I cannot believe you let this happen.
 
Yeah, well, I hate this job.
 
True king builds bridges, right?
 
True king builds bridges.
 
We need to find Manta.
 
He’s different now.
 
He’s stronger than before.
 
It’s the Black Trident.
 
During King Atlan’s time, there were seven kingdoms.
 
And the trident was a curse upon them all.
 
The trident’s dark magic is spreading.
 
He means to end the bloodline.
 
I don’t know what lies ahead, but we can’t leave our children in a world without hope.
 
You’re not as bad at this as you think.
 
If you lead, the Seven Kingdoms will follow.

Vocabulary List

unemployed
(adjective) without a paid job
 
wanderer
(noun) a person who travels from place to place without a settled home
 
meltdown
(noun) a complete breakdown of a system or process
 
imminent
(adjective) likely to happen soon
 
rough
(adjective) not feeling well
 
trident
(noun) a weapon with three points that looks like a large fork
 
curse
(noun) a wish that harm will come to someone
 
mean
(verb) to intend to do something
 
bloodline
(noun) all the members of a family of people over a period of time
 
lie
(verb) to exist or be going to happen

Grammar Lesson

In this lesson, we will learn to build sentences using:
  • Modal verb + be + past participle
  • I know someone + adjective clause
  • I cannot believe + noun clause
 
MODAL VERB + BE + PAST PARTICIPLE
He must be stopped, or a global meltdown is imminent.
 
The above sentence is a passive sentence that uses a modal verb (must).
We can use other modal verbs to build passive voice as well.
 
Subject + modal verb + be + past participle
They will be invited.
Many accidents can be prevented.
The plan should be implemented.
 
We can also add adverbs to better describe the verb.
 
Subject + modal verb + be + adverb + past participle
Many accidents can be easily prevented.
 
Subject + modal verb + be + past participle + adverb
Many accidents can be prevented easily.
 
I KNOW SOMEONE + ADJECTIVE CLAUSE
I think I know someone that might be able to help us.
 
We can use that clause after I know someone to provide more information.
 
I know someone + adjective clause
I know someone + that + verb
I know someone that can help us.
I know someone that is working there.
I know someone that knows the answer.
I know someone that knows how to do this very well.
I know someone that did this when he was young.
I know someone that used to do this when he was young.
 
I CANNOT BELIEVE + NOUN CLAUSE
I cannot believe you let this happen.
 
I cannot believe + noun clause
I cannot believe + (that +) subject + verb
I cannot believe (that) he did that.
I cannot believe (that) you said that.
I cannot believe (that) we get this far.
I cannot believe (that) they let him get away.
 
I cannot believe + noun clause + preposition + noun clause
I cannot believe (that) she didn’t file a report after what happened.
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