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  • Most people think that death is the end,

  • but for me,

  • it was only the beginning.

  • I'd have thought when you get to the other side,

  • you'd finally be given all the answers.

  • But hunting my killer,

  • all I'm finding, are more questions.

  • You imagine when you're dead,

  • there's nothing to be afraid of anymore.

  • But here,

  • there are things far worse than death.

  • The Killer didn't bring a weapon,

  • so he used mine.

  • Hey, hey, come back.

  • Seven to the chest,

  • point blank.

  • The killer came here for a reason.

  • yep! I saw it

  • the man in the hood

  • There was a witness.

Most people think that death is the end,

Subtitles and vocabulary

A2 US killer didn bring death murdered hood hunting

死案︰靈魂緝兇 "目擊者" Gamescom預告片 中英字幕對照

  • 152 6
    Rap Frank posted on 2014/11/01
Video vocabulary

Keywords

thought

US /θɔt/

UK /θɔ:t/

  • verb
  • To have an idea about something without certainty
  • To have an idea, opinion or belief about something
  • Past tense and past participle of think
  • Used to introduce a polite statement, suggestion, or question
  • Past tense of think; had a particular idea or opinion.
  • noun
  • Idea or memory
  • Person's opinion about something
  • Ideas of a particular group
  • An idea or opinion produced by thinking, or occurring suddenly in the mind
  • Consideration for others
  • A way of thinking that is typical of a particular group of people or a particular time
  • The process of thinking
  • other
  • The process of thinking
  • adjective
  • Engaged in thinking deeply
people

US /ˈpipəl/

UK /'pi:pl/

  • noun
  • Persons sharing culture, country, background, etc.
  • Men, Women, Children
  • Human beings in general or considered collectively.
  • A nation or ethnic group.
  • One's family or relatives.
  • Ordinary people; commoners.
  • Humans in general; persons considered collectively.
  • The employees of a company or organization.
  • Ordinary people; the general public.
  • other
  • To populate; to fill with people.
  • other
  • Human beings in general or considered collectively.
imagine

US /ɪˈmædʒɪn/

UK /ɪ'mædʒɪn/

  • verb
  • To think creatively about; form mental picture of
  • Form a mental image or concept of something.
  • Suppose or assume something.
  • other
  • To form a mental image or concept of something.
  • To suppose or assume something.
point

US /pɔɪnt/

UK /pɔɪnt/

  • noun
  • An item to be discussed
  • Small spot or dot
  • Fact or detail
  • Feature of something
  • The size of the text on a page or screen
  • A certain time or stage in a process
  • Certain position in time or space
  • Idea or fact you try to convince people about
  • Measurement of scores in a game, sport
  • Sharp end of something, e.g. a pen or pin
  • A particular location or position.
  • The purpose or aim of something.
  • A particular idea or argument.
  • A specific moment in time.
  • A decimal point.
  • A stitch in sewing or needlework.
  • verb
  • To face a certain direction, e.g. north
  • To indicate something with your finger to others
  • other
  • To direct someone's attention to something by extending a finger or object.
  • To indicate or suggest a particular fact or conclusion.
reason

US /ˈrizən/

UK /'ri:zn/

  • verb
  • To think and make conclusions in a logical manner
  • noun
  • Ability to think about facts and form a judgment
  • Explanation for why something occurred or was done
chest

US /tʃɛst/

UK /tʃest/

  • noun
  • Strong, lidded container for storing things
  • Front of the body between neck and stomach
bring

US /brɪŋ/

UK /brɪŋ/

  • verb
  • To take or go with someone to a place
side

US /saɪd/

UK /saɪd/

  • verb
  • To decide to agree with one point, not the other
  • noun
  • Position or opinion that is opposite to another
  • Right or left part of a person's body
  • Feature of someone's personality
  • Straight edge of an object
  • One of two or more groups fighting each other
  • adjective
  • In addition to the central or most important thing
  • Next to, or very close to, the right or left of
begin

US /ˈbeɡɪn/

UK /bɪ'ɡɪn/

  • verb
  • To do the first part of an action; to start
  • other
  • To start or commence an action or event.
  • other
  • To initiate or set in motion.
witness

US /ˈwɪtnɪs/

UK /'wɪtnəs/

  • verb
  • To see the signing of an official document
  • To see an event take place (usually a crime)
  • To serve as an example or evidence of something
  • noun
  • Person who was present to see an event take place
  • Evidence or proof of something

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