As she spends more time with the group, she begins to comprehend Groot's language once more. This moment of communion represents a significant juncture in Gamora's odyssey, demonstrating her reintegration into the family.
Gamora (and the viewer) understands Groot verbally because he is finally understood on an emotional level. After getting to know him across three movies, the audience understands him - without the need for a violent mind-meld.
"So the way Groot's voice works is that there is some sort of telepathic component to him, so that when he says 'I am Groot,' you need to bond with him, and at a certain point when you bond with him, start to understand what he's saying," Gunn explained. "In the first movie, Rocket obviously understood.
There's also precedence within the MCU for Groot to swear. Gunn said in a now-deleted tweet that Baby Groot "drops about 50 f-bombs in Guardians 2." They can't be heard since Groot only says, "I am Groot," which is how the director was able to get away with so many uses of the F-word without the movie being rated R.
Where is Gamora? | Avengers: Infinity War [4k, UltraHD]
Why can Groot only say I am Groot?
Groot is a Flora colossus from Planet X, the capital of the branch worlds. The Flora colossi are tree-like beings whose language is almost impossible to understand due to the stiffness of their larynxes, causing their speech to sound like they are repeating the phrase "I am Groot".
Gamora is agile, hits hard, and shows no mercy, making her a real powerhouse among the Guardians. She's not as tough as Groot and Drax, but her exceptional skill makes her harder to hit, and she can use blades and firearms with equal skill in any battle.
Because she does not have a history with the Guardians, she does not reunite with them at the end of Endgame. Instead, she starts her own journey while Peter Quill is left mourning his dead girlfriend despite the existence of another version of Gamora in his universe.
Throughout the appearances of both the original Groot and his son (both voiced by Vin Diesel) in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the characters have been known to only say two phrases: 'I am Groot' and 'We are Groot.
Only his longtime friend, Rocket Raccoon (Bradley Cooper) seemed able to interpret "I am Groot" in various ways. At the end of "Guardians," Groot sacrificed his life to save his compatriots. His last words were "We are Groot." There is significance to Groot's ability to say more than three words.
When Gamora finally does confront Thanos, she believes for a moment that she's killed him and breaks down, crying. An orange light passes over her--but it's fleeting. Whatever love Gamora has for Thanos is all but smothered by darkness.
I love you more than anything." Gamora and Peter's Relationship is a canon romantic pairing between fellow Guardians of the Galaxy Peter Quill and Gamora. Together, the two of them are called "Starmora."
Quill had left Earth behind when he became the new Emperor of Spartax and protected the galaxy as Star-Lord. He married L'ssa after he took the throne, and they had two children named Meredith and Jason after Quill's parents.
2 revealed that Peter Quill has Celestial powers through his father, Ego. However, these powers seemingly disappeared after Ego's death. Although Peter lost his connection to the light and his immortality, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 proves that his Celestial genes still make him more powerful than a regular human.
The Gamora in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 is a variant from the past and not the same one from previous films, as she never met the Guardians or went through character development. Gamora has been living with Yondu's Ravagers and infiltrates the space station with the Guardians in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.
However, Drax maintained his immense strength and thirst for violence, which he was always known for. On the other hand, Gamora's origin remained intact. But in a recent video exploring the changes in her comic character to her MCU version, it's revealed that Gamora is actually much weaker than she should be.
Thor's hammer Mjolnir was defined by the fact that only the 'worthy' could lift it – so basically no-one except the god of thunder (and Vision, for some reason). But when it comes to the weapon's replacement, Stormbreaker – which Thor forges in Avengers: Infinity War – Groot is able to lift it too.
Hulk triumphs, but it's more thanks to his tactics than superior strength, first uprooting Groot by attacking the ground, then using a boulder to fend off his powers and smash him to pieces.
This is a very simple answer that a lot of people don't understand: You don't need to be worthy to lift Stormbreaker! Unlike Mjolnir, Stormbreaker was never enchanted by the forefathers to only be held by the “worthy”. It was simply a powerfully forged weapon with near-indestructible properties.
Groot's language is known to Thor, but he's likely just calling Groot “tree” by his looks rather than his name. In the comics, Groot's actual full name is “His Divine Majesty King Groot the 23rd, Monarch of Planet X, custodian of the branch worlds, ruler of all the shades.”
Stormbreaker has the additional power to summon the Bifröst, allowing Thor to teleport anywhere in the Nine Realms. Screen Rant has identified Stormbreaker as the more powerful of the two, based on this ability, as well as it being a much larger and edged weapon.
