Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Welcome to English at the movies where we teach you American English. Heard at the movies are saying today is handouts. It is from the film. Same kind of different as me, which tells about a husband and wife who helped. Ah, homeless man. Not everyone thinks it is a good idea. Listen for the same handouts. What's your name? You don't need to know. Well, I'd like to know your name. You're defending some homeless. You lost your mind. They're looking for handouts that using their hands for work. So what do you think? Handouts means? Is it wanting something for free or wanting? Help. Listen again. Did you guess the right answer? What's your name? You don't need to know. Well, I'd like to know your name. You're defending some homeless. You lost your mind. They're looking for handouts that he using their hands for work. Asking for a handout means wanting something for free. Wanting a handout is not a good thing. If the older man was judging the homeless man by saying he did not want to work In other words, he believed the homeless man wanted something for nothing. And that is English at the movies. I'm an ball.
A2 VOA homeless wanting handout defending man English @ the Movies: 'Hand-outs' 6 1 林宜悉 posted on 2020/07/03 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary