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  • her book.

  • Ooh, yeah, I was known for multiple Kaufman combinations.

  • I was I was known for being able to close that gap on my opponent extremely fast.

  • And, uh, I still work on that.

  • I still work on.

  • Call that gap, get in there before he has time to react.

  • And that's exactly what I work on right in here.

  • This is my favorite.

  • Shooting a hand to the face, but make contact.

  • Great.

  • At least it makes him blink.

  • And when he blinks, finish it off there.

  • And then if I get in close in here, what I'll do is I'll turn you around, Mac.

  • I get in close.

  • Then I grabbed here, been around and then choke him unconscious right here.

  • I use a lot of my judges who techniques on this fellow here.

  • There's my favorite one.

  • Everyone will relate to that.

  • That they've seen Emma Mae.

  • That's one of the more common ones they use in the Octagon.

  • Well, you know, interesting.

  • Joe Rogan, who was the commentator on the UFC.

  • He started the martial arts because he watched my movies and he watched my techniques in my movies.

  • And so that's what encouraged him to become a martial artist.

  • Joe has been doing jujitsu Well, I've been doing you just enough for over 20 years, and I think he's been doing it for probably 10 to 15.

  • Well, you know, everyone talks to me about Bruce Lee because Bruce Lee and I were very good friends and we trained together for, like, three years before he left for Hong Kong to pursue his movie career.

  • And I didn't hear anything from Bruce for, like, two years.

  • Then out of the blue Bruce calls me, he says.

  • I've done two movies in Hong Kong and they're really successful.

  • I want to do a movie now with a fight scene that everyone will remember.

  • I don't want to do the spicy in the Coliseum in Rome, and I want you to be my opponent.

  • At that time, I held the world title and kiddingly I say to Bruce, I said, Well, who wins Bruce?

  • And he said, I win.

  • I'm the star of this movie and I said, Oh, I see.

  • You want to beat the world champion He said, No, I don't.

  • I want to kill the world champion.

  • Oh, Anyway, I I know my again.

  • I was still teaching, and that was my life.

  • But I thought that alk over there to do this movie with Bruce and you know, just to kind of break up my role of teaching all the time.

  • And so I did.

  • And it became an incredibly successful film, even to this day, the title of the movie Return of the Dragon.

her book.

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A2 bruce bruce lee martial world champion opponent hong

Chuck Norris: Bruce Lee wanted to do more than just beat me

  • 16 0
    林宜悉 posted on 2020/03/13
Video vocabulary

Keywords

incredibly

US /ɪnˈkrɛdəblɪ/

UK /ɪnˈkredəbli/

  • adverb
  • To a great degree; very; amazingly
  • To an extremely high degree; remarkably.
  • To an extremely high degree; remarkably.
  • Extremely; so much so it is hard to believe
  • To an extremely high degree; very.
  • To an extreme degree; very.
  • In a way that is difficult to believe; surprisingly.
extremely

US /ɪk'strimlɪ/

UK /ɪkˈstri:mli/

  • adverb
  • In a way that is much more than usual or expected
  • To a very great degree; very.
  • To a very great degree; very.
  • To a very great degree; very.
  • In an extreme manner or to an extreme degree.
  • Remarkably; unusually.
  • From an extreme point of view.
multiple

US /ˈmʌltəpəl/

UK /ˈmʌltɪpl/

  • adjective
  • Having or involving more than one of something
  • Capable of handling more than one task or user at a time.
  • Consisting of or involving more than one.
  • Affecting many parts of the body.
  • More than one; many.
  • Having or involving several parts, elements, or members.
  • noun
  • Number produced by multiplying a smaller number
  • A ratio used to estimate the total value of a company.
  • A number of identical circuit elements connected in parallel or series.
  • A number that can be divided by another number without a remainder.
  • pronoun
  • More than one; several.
grab

US /ɡræb/

UK /ɡræb/

  • verb
  • To take and hold something quickly
pursue

US /pɚˈsu/

UK /pə'sju:/

  • other
  • To continue to investigate or discuss something.
  • To follow someone or something, usually to catch them.
  • To try to achieve something over a period of time.
  • To try to achieve something over a period of time.
  • verb
  • To follow and try to catch, or to reach a goal
  • To try to achieve or get something over time
common

US /ˈkɑmən/

UK /'kɒmən/

  • noun
  • Area in a city or town that is open to everyone
  • A piece of open land for public use.
  • A piece of open land for public use.
  • Field near a village owned by the local community
  • adjective
  • Lacking refinement; vulgar.
  • Occurring, found, or done often; prevalent.
  • (of a noun) denoting a class of objects or a concept as opposed to a particular individual.
  • Without special rank or position; ordinary.
  • Shared; Belonging to or used by everyone
  • Typical, normal; not unusual
  • Lacking refinement; vulgar.
  • Found all over the place.
scene

US /sin/

UK /si:n/

  • noun
  • Incident where someone behaves angrily, badly
  • View that looks like a picture
  • Place where something particular happened
  • Part of an act in a play
career

US /kəˈrɪr/

UK /kə'rɪə(r)/

  • noun
  • Particular occupation in professional life
  • The course of a person's life, especially in a particular pursuit or profession.
  • An occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and with opportunities for progress.
  • An occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and with opportunities for progress.
  • The general course or progression of one's working life or one's professional achievements.
  • A profession or occupation, especially one offering advancement or social prestige.
  • adjective
  • Relating to someone's job
  • Relating to a job or profession that someone does for a long period.
  • Relating to a job or profession that someone does for a long time.
  • other
  • To move rapidly or without control
  • To cause to move rapidly; to promote the development or progress of.
  • other
  • To advance or make progress rapidly
  • To follow a profession as a life's work
  • To move swiftly and in an uncontrolled way in a specified direction.
  • To move swiftly and in an uncontrolled way in a specified direction.
  • To advance in a profession or occupation.
  • To move swiftly and often uncontrollably in a specified direction.
  • verb
  • To move forward very fast and without control
unconscious

US /ʌnˈkɑnʃəs/

UK /ʌnˈkɒnʃəs/

  • adjective
  • Not aware of what is going on around you
  • Not being deliberate or on purpose
  • Not awake and not aware of one's surroundings.
  • Done or existing without one realizing.
  • noun
  • The part of the mind that is inaccessible to conscious thought.
  • other
  • The part of the mind that contains thoughts and feelings that one is not aware of.
encourage

US /ɛnˈkɚrɪdʒ, -ˈkʌr-/

UK /ɪn'kʌrɪdʒ/

  • other
  • Give support, confidence, or hope to (someone)
  • To help something to happen or develop.
  • To give someone support, confidence, or hope.
  • verb
  • To give someone support, confidence, or hope.
  • To increase the chance of something happening
  • To make someone more determined or confident