 Welcome to English at the Movies, where we teach you American English heard at the movies. Today's phrase is Scaredy Cat from the movie Goosebumps. Goosebumps comes from the very popular children's books by R.L. Stein. He writes about monsters that live in books. Let's take a look. Listen for the phrase Scaredy Cat. Did you unlock a book? Oh no, I'm sorry. I'll put it back where it belongs. Look, here it is. No, don't open it! All the monsters I've ever created are locked inside these books. I'm Scaredy Cat. So what does that mean? What is a Scaredy Cat? A person on the run? Or a person who is afraid? Let's listen again and see if you are correct. Did you unlock a book? Oh no, I'm sorry. I'll put it back where it belongs. Look, here it is. No, don't open it! All the monsters I've ever created are locked inside these books. I'm on Scaredy Cat. A Scaredy Cat is a person who is very afraid. It is two words put together, scared and cat. Children often use it to make fun of each other. They call people a Scaredy Cat if they have big fears about something. But when it comes to watching scary movies, I am definitely a Scaredy Cat. And that is English at the Movies. I'm Anne Ball. I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship.