Dead Man's Chest Pirates of the Caribbean Audiobook (2 часть)

Dead Man’s Chest Pirates of the Caribbean Audiobook A2

Dead Man’s Chest (Pirates of the Caribbean) Audiobook A2 Elementary. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest adapted for Level 2.

🏴‍☠️ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest (Audiobook) – Key Vocabulary

Summary (no spoilers)

Captain Jack Sparrow has a problem. He owes Davy Jones his soul, and Davy Jones wants it now. Jack must find a special key and a chest to save himself. Meanwhile, Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann are in trouble again. Will has to find Jack Sparrow to get a magic compass. Elizabeth must escape from prison and find Will. Their adventures take them to dangerous islands, ghost ships, and face‑to‑face with the terrible Kraken. The story is full of action, magic, and old secrets.

vocabulary (click to open)
  1. Compass (noun) – an instrument that shows direction.

    Example: “Jack opened his compass.”
  2. Key (noun) – a metal object used to open a lock.

    Example: “It’s a drawing of a key.”
  3. Chest (noun) – a large, strong box with a lid.

    Example: “He imagined chests full of gold.”
  4. Heart (noun) – the organ in your chest that pumps blood; also the centre of feelings.

    Example: “He cut his heart out of his body.”
  5. Soul (noun) – the spiritual part of a person, sometimes believed to live after death.

    Example: “Now I want your soul.”
  6. Curse (noun/verb) – a magic word that brings bad luck; to use such magic.

    Example: “The ship carries a curse.”
  7. Pirate (noun) – a person who attacks and robs ships at sea.

    Example: “Jack Sparrow was a pirate.”
  8. Captain (noun) – the leader of a ship.

    Example: “I’m the captain of the Black Pearl.”
  9. Sailor (noun) – a person who works on a ship.

    Example: “Sailors tell a story about a big black pirate ship.”
  10. Ship (noun) – a large boat for travelling on the sea.

    Example: “The Black Pearl sailed away.”
  11. Ocean (noun) – a very large area of salt water.

    Example: “He looked out across the ocean.”
  12. Island (noun) – land with water all around it.

    Example: “They came to an island.”
  13. Prison (noun) – a building where criminals are kept.

    Example: “Elizabeth was in prison.”
  14. Escape (verb) – to get away from a place or danger.

    Example: “You must escape.”
  15. Monster (noun) – a large, frightening creature.

    Example: “A large monster was holding the captain.”
  16. Kraken (noun, proper) – a legendary sea monster that destroys ships.

    Example: “The Kraken pulled the ship down.”
  17. Danger (noun) – the possibility of harm or death.

    Example: “We are in great danger.”
  18. Protect (verb) – to keep someone or something safe.

    Example: “Protect the ship!”
  19. Attack (verb/noun) – to try to hurt or kill someone; a violent act.

    Example: “The monster attacked the ship.”
  20. Fight (verb/noun) – to use force or weapons against someone.

    Example: “They fought the pirates.”
  21. Sword (noun) – a long weapon with a sharp metal blade.

    Example: “He pulled out his sword.”
  22. Gun (noun) – a weapon that shoots bullets.

    Example: “Jack took out his gun.”
  23. Promise (noun/verb) – a statement that you will definitely do something.

    Example: “I promise you.”
  24. Trick (noun/verb) – a clever action to deceive someone.

    Example: “Jack tricked me.”
  25. Enemy (noun) – a person who hates you and wants to harm you.

    Example: “He’s made an enemy of Davy Jones.”
  26. Survive (verb) – to continue to live after a dangerous event.

    Example: “They tried to survive the storm.”
  27. Prepare (verb) – to make ready for something.

    Example: “The pirates prepared for battle.”
  28. Shadow (noun) – a dark shape made by blocking light.

    Example: “He hid in the shadows.”
  29. Storm (noun) – very bad weather with wind and rain.

    Example: “The ship sailed into a storm.”
  30. Chain (noun) – metal rings connected together.

    Example: “He pulled the chain from under his shirt.”
00:00 / 00:00
100%

Loading subtitles...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *