In the science movie//In the science-fiction movie

0No, not at all. Get to a dictionary. 0-

0 But Marius, if a movie is about aliens attacking the Earth, I'd say it's science-fiction (or sci-fi). Wouldn't you?0-

0 Yes, in the context it could be only science-fiction (or sci-fi). 0-

0 Thanks. 02br
00I got the idea that in Angliholic's posts the first sentence usually comes from a book, from an article etc., while the second sentence is an attempt to rephrase part of the sentence.02br
02br
00So, I asked because I found the first line ("01i00In the science movie, the Earth is attacked by the aliens from outer space02i00")

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01cite10Tanit12cite10I got the idea that in Angliholic's posts the first sentence usually comes from a book, from an article etc., while the second sentence is an attempt to rephrase part of the sentence.12blockquote

10 Me too. But Angliholic has never stated that that's the case, so who knows?02br
00Angl

0Ok, I would say "sci-fi movies", or "science fiction", but I don't think saying "science-fiction movies" is a very odd thing to say. I searched myspace for that, and lots of native speakers seems to like "science fiction movies". So I guess it's not such an oddity... What's wrong with it, Marius? Would you say "science-fictional movie" instead? 050010id1

0Not to answer for Marius, but he supported 'science fiction'.0-

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01cite10CalifJim12cite11blockquote

11cite20Tanit22cite20I got the idea that in Angliholic's posts the first sentence usually comes from a book, from an article etc., while the second sentence is an attempt to rephrase part of the sentence.22blockquote

20 Me too. But Angliholic has nev