One Piece Final Trailer
Transcript
I’m gonna find the One Piece.
It’s Gold Roger’s treasure.
He hid it somewhere in the Grand Line.
It’s a myth.
Can’t wait to see the look on your face when we find it.
Isn’t there something that you want… more than anything else in this world?
For as long as I can remember, it’s been my dream to become King of the Pirates!
King of the Pirates, hey?
It’s a treacherous path.
If the path seems too easy, then you’re on the wrong path.
Piracy is a scourge upon this world.
We will capture them, and they will be brought to justice!
Hit the deck!
Don’t let anything get in the way of your dream.
Not everyone gets to follow their dreams.
This is our fight.
Until we find the One Piece.
And become King of the Pirates.
Don’t tell me you actually believe in him.
I don’t need to.
He believes in himself.
Where’s Straw Hat Luffy?
I’m afraid it’s time I ended this.
That went pretty well.
Don’t you think?
Vocabulary List
treasure
(noun) a collection of precious objects or money
myth
(noun) a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining a natural phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events
treacherous
(adjective) dangerous
scourge
(noun) a person or thing that causes great trouble or difficulty
straw
(noun) the dry stalks of grain or other plants, used especially for making hats, baskets, and other objects
Grammar Point
In this lesson, we will:
– identify apostrophe “s” for possessive nouns
– identify apostrophe “s” as a contraction
– learn how to use “it’s time + past simple“
APOSTROPHE “S”
An apostrophe followed by an “s” is used in English:
– to create possessive nouns
– to indicate a contraction (shortening of a word or phrase)
A possessive noun is the special form of a noun that is used to indicate ownership (possession).
The possessive noun represents the owner of something and usually comes right before another noun representing what they own (e.g., “Jeremy’s car”).
It’s Gold Roger’s treasure.
– It’s = It is
– This is an example of apostrophe s as a contraction
– Gold Roger’s treasure = treasure belonging to Gold Roger
– This is an example of apostrophe “s” for possessive nouns
It’s a myth.
– It’s = It is
– This is an example of apostrophe s as a contraction
For as long as I can remember, it’s been my dream to become King of the Pirates!
– it’s = it has
– This is an example of apostrophe s as a contraction
It’s a treacherous path.
– it’s = It is
– This is an example of apostrophe s as a contraction
Where’s Straw Hat Luffy?
– Where’s = Where is
– This is an example of apostrophe s as a contraction
I’m afraid it’s time I ended this.
– it’s = It is
– This is an example of apostrophe s as a contraction
IT’S TIME
I’m afraid it’s time I ended this.
We use “it’s time + past simple” to indicate something that should be done now or in the future.
Although referring to the present or future, we use the past simple tense after “it’s time.”
I’m afraid it’s time I ended this.
I’m afraid it’s time I end this. (wrong)
I’m afraid it’s time I will end this. (wrong)
It’s getting late. It’s time we went home.
It’s getting late. It’s time we go home. (wrong)
It’s getting late. It’s time we will go home. (wrong)
It’s time we made a decision about this.
It’s time we make a decision about this. (wrong)
It’s time we will make a decision about this. (wrong)
We can use the alternative pattern using “to + base form”:
it’s time + to + base form
I’m afraid it’s time I ended this.
= I’m afraid it’s time to end this.
It’s getting late. It’s time we went home.
= It’s getting late. It’s time to go home.
It’s time we made a decision about this.
= It’s time to make a decision about this.