WORD CONNECTIONS — 42-SECOND VOICEOVER GUIDE

Both movies are intentionally silent. These are suggested lines, not subtitles
or a required script. Leave breathing room for each reveal and use your own voice.

00–04  Original claim card: three endings and the much-circulated thousands claim.
       “I kept seeing this claim. So I wanted to look inside the words.”

04–12  Information: tap a meaningful piece, then reveal información.
       “Information. That ending has a Spanish cousin: información.”
       Pause after the word pair appears.

12–20  University → universidad, then famous → famoso.
       “University. Famous. You start spotting the pattern everywhere.”
       Let each result sit; there is no need to read the whole explanation aloud.

20–29  Dangerous → peligroso: Spanish uses a different stem.
       “Dangerous? Peligroso. The ending is familiar, but the word needs a
       different stem. That is where a simple swap stops being enough.”

29–34  Explore the port family and open the historical-root note.
       “Port meant carry. Now look at this family.”

34–37  Switch from meaning pieces to sound beats.
       “Meaning pieces. Sound beats. Different lenses.”

37–42  Return to the real word input.
       “How much Spanish is hiding inside your English? What word would you try?”

Tone: curious, conversational, slightly amused. We are investigating a pattern,
not claiming that a small collection proves a success rate or that you have
learned thousands of words. No exact creator or original clip was supplied.

Use demo-clean-vertical.mp4 if you want completely free caption placement.
Use demo-guided-vertical.mp4 if you want the few existing section prompts.
The two movies use identical app footage and timings.