Dune: Part Two Trailer

Transcript

This world is beyond cruelty.

You’ve been fighting the Harkonnens for decades.

My family’s been fighting them for centuries.

They were massacred… alongside my father.

Your father didn’t believe in revenge.

We believe in Fremen.

Let me fight beside you. Reload!

He said that– –

I got that. Thanks.

I won’t be fighting for him. I’m fighting for my people.

You young pup.

Do you believe in Paul?

There are signs.

The prophet. Why is that a bad thing? Use it.

Because all my visions lead to horror.

Because you lose control.

Because I gain it.

Chani, do you believe in me?

Paul Atreides is still alive.

Deal with this prophet.

Show me who you are.

Your father …was a weak man.

Look who’s back from the dead.

I will do what must be done.

We gave them something to hope for.

That’s not hope!

Chani!

I will love you as long as I breathe.

This prophecy is how they enslave us!

It’s not a prophecy. It’s a story.

I don’t care what you believe! I believe.

I am Paul Muad’dib Atreides!

Duke of Arrakis!

He who can destroy a thing has the real control of it.

Vocabulary List

cruelty
(noun) the act of causing pain or suffering on someone, either physically or emotionally

massacre

(verb) to kill a large number of people in a violent way, especially in a public place

alongside

(adverb) next to or near something

reload

(verb) to put more ammunition into a gun or other weapon

prophet

(noun) a person who is believed to speak for God or another divine being

gain

(verb) to get something, especially as a result of effort or skill

prophecy

(noun) a prediction of the future, especially one that is made by a prophet

enslave

(verb) to make someone a slave

pup

(noun) a young dog

revenge

(noun) the act of causing harm on someone because of something they have done

lead to

(verb) to cause or bring about something

horror

(noun) a feeling of intense fear or disgust

deal with

(verb) to handle or cope with something

Grammar Point

He who can destroy a thing has the real control of it.

The clause “who can destroy a thing” in the sentence is an adjective clause. This clause modifies the pronoun “he,” and it tells us something about him: that he can destroy a thing.

We use adjective clauses to add information to nouns and pronouns.

Here are 5 examples of adjective clauses with different relative pronouns:

Who is used for people as subjects:
The man who I met yesterday was very friendly.
(who= relative pronoun)

Whom is used for people as objects:
The teacher whom I had last year was very nice.
(whom= relative pronoun)

Which is used for things and animals:
The car which I bought last year is a red sports car.
(which= relative pronoun)

That can be used for people, things, and animals:
The house that I grew up in is still standing.
(that= relative pronoun)

Whose is used for possession:
The woman whose car was parked in front of my house is a lawyer.
(whose= relative pronoun)

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