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  • JENSEN: LĂ­sts.

  • Receiving.

  • l want you to patch me through to another car.

  • On it.

  • JENSEN: Joe?

  • Who is this?

  • lt's Frank. What do you want?

  • How about we play a little offense?

  • l hope you know what you're doing.

  • (WHOOPS)

  • (ALL CHEERING)

  • Now that's entertainment!

JENSEN: LĂ­sts.

Subtitles and vocabulary

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B1 Movieclips receiving offense patch destroying entertainment

Death Race (9/11) Movie CLIP - Destroying the Dreadnought (2008) HD

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    Why Why posted on 2013/04/12
Video vocabulary

Keywords

receive

US /rɪˈsiv/

UK /rɪ'si:v/

  • verb
  • To get something someone has given or sent to you
  • To allow someone to become a member (of a club)
  • To welcome someone as a guest into your home
  • To respond to (e.g. news) in a particular way
  • other
  • To suffer an injury
  • To get or be given something
  • To get a signal
  • To experience or suffer something.
  • To welcome someone
entertainment

US /ˌɛntɚˈtenmənt/

UK /ˌentəˈteɪnmənt/

  • other
  • The act of amusing; amusement or enjoyment.
  • The act of entertaining; amusement or pleasure, in addition to an activity designed to amuse
  • Something that provides amusement or diversion.
  • The provision of food, drink, and hospitality to guests or clients.
  • The business of providing or organizing amusement or pleasure.
  • noun
  • Act or process of providing service for someone
  • Singing, dancing, telling jokes to amuse people
  • other
  • A performance or show designed to amuse or please.
play

US /pleɪ/

UK /pleɪ/

  • verb
  • To act as a character in a movie, or on stage
  • To perform music on an instrument
  • To use a device, e.g. a video game
  • To do something for enjoyment and fun
  • To do or perform a game or sport
  • noun
  • Loose, free movement between two objects
  • Single action in a sports game
  • Performance in which people act in a theater
hope

US /hop/

UK /həʊp/

  • noun
  • When you wish something will happen; what you wish
  • verb
  • To expect and want something to happen
patch

US /pætʃ/

UK /pætʃ/

  • noun
  • A small area of something different from what surrounds it.
  • Cover worn over an eye to protect or hide it
  • Piece of ground on vegetation grows
  • A piece of material used to mend or strengthen a torn or weak point.
  • Piece of cloth sewn onto garments to repair holes
  • A small piece of software designed to update or fix problems with a computer program or its supporting data.
  • Small spot different from the area around it
  • other
  • Connect (someone) by radio or telephone to someone else.
  • To improve or repair (something) hastily or clumsily.
  • To mend (something) by putting a patch on it.
  • verb
  • To join or unite, e.g. two phone calls
  • To repair hole by sewing a piece of cloth over it
cheer

US /tʃɪr/

UK /tʃiə/

  • noun
  • Feeling of happiness or optimism
  • A loud shout of encouragement or approval
  • A toast used when raising your glass to drink
  • verb
  • To give a loud shout of encouragement to someone
  • To make someone feel happier or less worried
offense

US /əˈfɛns/

UK /əˈfens/

  • noun
  • Attempt to score in a game or match
  • Breaking of a rule or law
  • Something that causes hurt; a rude act
frank

US /fræŋk/

UK /fræŋk/

  • noun
  • Member of the ancient Germanic peoples
  • Person's name
  • verb
  • To stamp envelopes for posting
  • adjective
  • Speaking honestly and directly
car

US /kɑr/

UK /kɑ:(r)/

  • noun
  • A vehicle with wheels and engine to carry people
  • A road vehicle, typically with four wheels, powered by an internal combustion engine or electric motor and able to carry a small number of people.
  • A vehicle that runs on rails and is pulled by a cable.
  • The passenger compartment of an elevator.
  • A vehicle designed for racing.
  • A railway vehicle for passengers or freight.
lt

US

UK

  • noun
  • Short for 'lieutenant'