Love at First Sight Trailer
Transcript
On a typical day at John F. Kennedy Airport, there are thousands of people going hundreds of places.
Excuse me.
Sorry!
My battery keeps dying.
Borrow mine if you want.
But today, a girl and a boy will meet.
Sorry, I don’t share electronics till the third date.
Okay.
No, I suppose it is quite intimate.
And it will change everything.
Over the next six hours and 47 minutes, Hadley Sullivan and Oliver Jones will fall in love.
This is me.
This is unexpected.
I’ve always hated airplanes.
Then why are you on a seven-hour flight to London?
A wedding.
You?
It’s a bit complicated.
Do you wanna join me at the cinema?
Make our first date dinner and a cheesy rom-com?
Or is that, like, a third-date thing for you?
I’m breaking all my rules for you.
The odds of finding your soulmate are slim to none.
This is my number.
Text me so I’ve got yours.
Oh no.
The odds of finding him again… Good luck.
How was your flight?
Surprising.
I lost his number, but I need to find this guy I met on the plane.
Sounds really stupid.
Sounds brave.
With miles and miles between them, there is only a 0.2% chance they will ever see each other again.
But what good is a chance if you don’t take it?
Are we going to talk about her?
She could be anywhere.
I can’t stop thinking about her.
You won’t find her just sitting here.
Is everything all right?
I have to go.
I didn’t see this coming.
Love is a lot of work.
It makes no sense.
It’s not supposed to.
Is it better to have had a good thing and lost it or never to have had it?
You, like, a tech bro, or…
I’m studying statistics at Yale.
Subtle status drop there.
British, you know?
Can’t help myself.
Vocabulary List
electronics
(noun) electronic equipment
intimate
(adjective) private and friendly so that you feel comfortable
cheesy
(adjective) cheap and not of good quality
rom-com
(noun) a romantic comedy
the odds
(phrase) how likely it is that something will or will not happen
slim
(adjective) very small in amount or number
subtle
(adjective) not easy to notice or understand unless you pay careful attention
GRAMMAR LESSON
Grammar Lesson
In this lesson, we will learn to build sentences:
- using there + verb be + noun + reduced adjective clause
THERE + VERB BE + NOUN + REDUCED ADJECTIVE CLAUSE
On a typical day at John F. Kennedy Airport, there are thousands of people going hundreds of places.
We can use a reduced adjective clause when describing a fact.
there + is + singular noun + reduced adjective clause
There is a man hiding behind our car.
a man = singular noun
hiding behind our car = reduced adjective clause
There is a man hiding behind our car.
= There is a man who is hiding behind our car.
When we use the reduced adjective clause, the sentence is more concise.
There is a rumor circulating in the office.
a rumor = singular noun
circulating in the office = reduced adjective clause
There is a rumor circulating in the office.
= There is a rumor which is circulating in the office.
When we use the reduced adjective clause, the sentence is more concise.
there + are + plural noun + reduced adjective clause
There are many people waiting outside.
many people = plural noun
waiting outside = reduced adjective clause
There are many people waiting outside.
= There are many people who are waiting outside.
When we use the reduced adjective clause, the sentence is more concise.
There are ten teams competing in the race.
ten teams = plural noun
competing in the race = reduced adjective clause
There are ten teams competing in the race.
= There are ten teams which are competing in the race.
When we use the reduced adjective clause, the sentence is more concise.