在看了一些劇之后艺配,決定利用老友記來(lái)學(xué)點(diǎn)口語(yǔ)化的東西,主要是第一遍無(wú)字幕看勓苌鳌转唉;第二遍開(kāi)字幕看劇,過(guò)程當(dāng)中記錄了不認(rèn)識(shí)的單詞(選了一些稳捆,很多很生僻的就沒(méi)摘錄)赠法,比較有用的詞組和句型。最后再利用學(xué)到的詞匯和記住的劇情乔夯,來(lái)寫(xiě)劇情簡(jiǎn)介砖织,希望可以提高表達(dá)能力,詞匯和語(yǔ)法末荐。
打卡第一天
Summary:
Ross knew that his ex-wife Carol was pregnant with his child, and he was shocked. Carol invited him to the hospital to see the sonogram with her and Susan. They quarreled about the baby's name.
Rachel went to see Barrier and got known that he went on their honeymoon with her bridesmaid, she was very upset and gave the engagement ring to him. The conversation was very funny in the dental.
Monica cleaned up the house for her parents' visit. Her mom criticised her cooking and her dad kept talking at the dinner. She turned to Ross, wish that he can bring up the baby thing to take the heat off her. Finally, her mom seemed to blame Monica after knowing the whole baby story.
There was nothing special happening to Joey, Phoebe and Chandler in this episode.
寫(xiě)的過(guò)程中就發(fā)現(xiàn)很多表達(dá)不會(huì)用侧纯,很多單詞拼不出,語(yǔ)法也有很多不對(duì)?的地方甲脏,希望每天寫(xiě)寫(xiě)有進(jìn)步眶熬。
e·rect /??r?kt/ adjective
[more erect; most erect] : straight up and down
- The soldiers stood erect.
para·noid /?per??no?d/ adjective
- medical : of, relating to, or suffering from a mental illness that causes you to falsely believe that people are trying to harm you
- paranoid behavior/schizophrenia
- a paranoid mental patient
- [more paranoid; most paranoid] : having or showing an unreasonable feeling that people are trying to harm you, do not like you, etc. : feeling or showing paranoia
- I guess I was just being paranoid.
- She's a little paranoid about her job.
fluff /?fl?f/ verb
fluffs; fluffed; fluffing
[+ object]
: to shake or move (something, such as a pillow) so that it is fuller, lighter, or softer
- Would you like me to fluff (up) your pillows?
ammu·nition /??mj??n???n/ noun 約等于evidence
[noncount]
: the objects (such as bullets and shells) that are shot from weapons
- The troops were supplied with weapons and ammunition.
— often used figuratively - She had the ammunition to prove her case. [=she had the evidence she needed to prove her case]
- His foolish statements provided his opponents with more ammunition to use against him in the campaign.
chao·tic /ke??ɑ?t?k/ adjective disorder
[more chaotic; most chaotic]
: in a state of complete confusion or disorder
- After he became famous, his life became even more chaotic.
名詞 chaos
- The loss of electricity causedchaos throughout the city.
- When the police arrived, the street was in total chaos.
dread /?dr?d/ verb fear to do something
dreads; dreaded; dreading
[+ object]
: to fear something that will or might happen
- He can't swim and dreads going in the water.
- She dreaded making speeches in front of large audiences.
put things in perspective
This means to compare with something similar to help one get a better and clearer view of something. For example: "We often think that we have difficult problems in life, but compared to people who are homeless, starving or dying, our problems aren't that bad."
Kinda put that (pillow thing) in perspective. (Ross告訴大家Carol懷孕了妹笆,Joey對(duì)Monica說(shuō)了這句話)
spaghetti /sp?'ɡ?ti/
bring (something) up or bring up (something)
to mention (something) when talking : to start to talk about (something)
- We were waiting for a suitable moment to bring up[=introduce, raise] the whole baby thing.
take the heat off someone :off就是去掉的意思,相當(dāng)于從我身上分擔(dān)一些焦點(diǎn)走
tv. to relieve the pressure on someone; to free someone from suspicion, responsibility, a deadline, etc. The confession by Rocko took the heat off the cop-shop for a while.
What's that supposed to mean? 句型, what's that supposed to..
puzzles 拼圖娜氏,or填字游戲
pro /?pro?/ noun professional
plural pros
[count]
: someone who is paid to participate in a sport or activity :[professional]
- tennis/golf pros
- He just turned pro this year. [=he just became a professional this year]
I gotta clean up now. 動(dòng)詞 大掃除
I am cleaning up.
cleanup /?kli?n??p/ noun 名詞
plural cleanups
[count]
: the process of cleaning something
- The children helped with the cleanup [=helped to clean up] after the meal.
— often used before another noun - The cleanup costs of the oil spill will be in the millions of dollars.
stay clear of someone or something 遠(yuǎn)離
to keep one's distance from something, usually something dangerous.