101¡¢To get off on the wrong foot
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºWhen Joe went to his new job, he got off on the wrong foot -- on the first morning he upset his new boss by arriving at the store two hours late. And right now he's out looking for a job again.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI finally got a date with that new girl in class but I sure got off on the wrong foot with her: I had car trouble and got to her place almost two hours late.
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102¡¢to put your foot in your mouth
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºWhen Sally told that silly joke about the sailor with one leg she really put her foot in her mouth. She didn't know the man across the dinner table had a brother at home in a wheelchair.
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SallyÈç¹ûʺóÁ˽âÇé¿öµÄ»°,Ëý¿Ï¶¨»á˵: "Well, I certainly have put my foot in my mouth."
Àý¾ä 2 £ºI certainly put my foot in my mouth at the party last night when I asked Mister Brown to say hello to his wife for me. Somehow I'd forgotten that his wife died six months ago.
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103¡¢cold feet
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºPeter told his wife that this time he was really going to walk in and demand a pay raise from the boss. But when he arrived at the office, he got cold feet.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI really need to get my teeth fixed, but every time I start to phone the dentist, I think about the sound of that drill and right away I get cold feet.
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104¡¢Jump in and get your feet wet
Jump in and get your feet wet Õâ¸öË×ÓïµÄÒâ˼ÊÇ£ºµ½Êµ¼ùÖÐȥѧ£¬Ò²¿ÉÒÔ˵ÊÇÌøµ½ÓÎÓ¾³ØÀïѧÓÎÓ¾¡£±ÈÈç˵£¬ºÃЩÌýÖÚ¶¼ÔÚѧӢÓï¡£ÕâÊÇÒ»ÖÖÍâÓÐí¶à³õѧµÄÈ˶¼ÅÂÄÑΪÇé²»¸ÒÓÃÓ¢ÓïÀ´¶Ô»°¡£¿ÉÊÇ£¬ÀÏʦºÜ¿ÉÄܾͻáȰÕâЩѧÉú: "Jump in and get your feet wet. "
Àý¾ä 1 £ºI know most of you are afraid to embarrass yourselves by trying to speak English after these first few lessons. But that's the best way to learn£º when you meet an American, try a few words -- jump in and get your feet wet.
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Àý¾ä £ºI want to get into politics so I'm volunteering to put up signs for one of the people running for mayor. I don't get paid for it but it's a chance to jump in and get my feet wet.
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105¡¢ants in your pants
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºThe company financial report isn't due until next Friday. But the boss has ants in his pants and wants us to have it all ready for him on Tuesday morning.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºSay, what happened to the order for table seven? The guy's been waiting for a half hour and he's really getting ants in his pants for the cheeseburger and fries he ordered.
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106¡¢To have butterflies in one's stomach
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºSitting there at my sister's wedding dinner, I had butterflies in my stomach because I know I'd have to stand up and make a speech.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºYeah, sure I had butterflies in my stomach in the locker room! But once I got out on the court and caught that first pass, I was just fine.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºYou know what bugs me? Somebody coming a half hour early when you invite them to dinner. Very rude of them, I think. I tell you -- it really bugs me!
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºOur car is ten years old so my kids keep bugging me to buy a new one, but the old one still runs fine and I don't want to put the money out right now to replace it.
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108¡¢to louse up
to louse up£¬ÕâÊÇŪÔã¡¢»Ù»µµÄÒâ˼¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºThe lousy rain has certainly loused up my plans to take my girl friend to the beach today.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI loused up my chance to get that job at the radio station by showing up at the employment
interview two hours late. But could I help it if my car had a flat tire on my way to the meeting?
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109¡¢to get a foot in the door
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºYou know that beautiful girl who sits ahead of me in English class? She keeps turning me down for dates, but I finally got a foot in the door today: she met me for coffee after class.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºGetting into politics is tough. But Martin got his foot in the door when he volunteered to go around town putting up posters for the Republican candidate for Congress.
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110¡¢to be dead on one's feet£¬ÕâÊÇÖ¸Á½Ö»½Å·Ç³£ÀÛ¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºHoney, I've got to sit down and rest before I take you out to dinner. I'm really dead on my feet tonight: we had the big year-end sale on and I was so busy I didn't even have time for lunch.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºMy parents took me to Constitution Avenue to see the parade. After standing there for a whole day, my mom was so dead on her feet that she could not even cook dinner for us by the time we got home.
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111¡¢to stand on one's own two feet
To stand on one's own two feet µÄÒâ˼¿ÖŲ»ÄѲµ½¡£Ò»¸öÈËÈç¹ûÄÜÕ¾ÎȽŸúµÄ»°£¬Ëû¾ÍÒ»¶¨ÄܶÀÁ¢×ÔÖ÷£¬¿¿×Ô¼ºµÄÁ¦Á¿À´°ìÊ¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºSon, somebody may try to get you to smoke marijuana or drink, just to fit in with the crowd. But I hope you can stand on your own two feet and say no.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºBill Brown has managed to stay in Congress now for twenty years. The voters don't always agree with him but they really like the way he stands on his own feet and makes his own decisions on which way to vote, regardless of pressures from all the lobbyists.
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112¡¢To throw oneself at someone's feet
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºI'm still looking for the right girl to marry. And when I find her, I'll throw myself at her feet and ask her to spend the rest of her life with me.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºThe prisoner who has been convicted as a traitor threw himself at the feet of the judge and beg for mercy.
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113¡¢to be swept off one's feet
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºDick was so crazy about Jane that he threw himself at her feet. Jane was swept off her feet and they're getting married next Tuesday.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºHal, I know how anxious you are to get married and start a family. But don't let yourself get swept off your feet by a pretty face: think about what you are doing before you get caught.
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114¡¢Don't let the grass grow under one's feet
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Àý¾ä1 £ºRight now the house is a real bargain. Don't let the grass grow under your feet -- sign the agreement today before somebody grabs it."
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI tell you, don't let the grass grow under you feet -- this is the last day of this sale and the price on this model goes up a thousand dollars tomorrow!
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115¡¢to pull no punches
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºWhen I saw my brother Joe, I didn't pull any punches -- I told him to stop drinking and go out and find a job.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI pulled no punches when I went to see the auto dealer who sold me such a lousy car. I told him he ought to be ashamed to charge so much for a car that had so many things wrong with it. No, he didn't give me my money back, but I sure felt better afterwards.
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116¡¢straight from the horse's mouth
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºI tell you I know for certain that Lisa will be promoted to manager. The boss told me himself, so it's straight from the horse's mouth!
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºSay, did you hear that Sally and Bob are going to get married. Honest, I'm not joking. I heard it from Bob himself, so it's straight from the horse's mouth!
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117¡¢no holds barred
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºMy wife and I had a real no holds barred talk last night about all the things wrong with our marriage.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºThat TV debate between those two guys running for senator was sure a no holds barred affair. They spent more time saying nasty things about each other than they did talking about their plans.
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118¡¢to let one's hair down
To let one's hair down Ãè»æ³öÒ»·ù¿É°®µÄ»Ãæ¡£¹ýÈ¥£¬Î÷·½Å®×Ӻܶ඼Áô³¤Í··¢£¬³öÈ¥Ó¦³êʱ°ÑÍ··¢ÅÌÔÚÍ·ÉÏÊá³ö¸÷ÖÖʽÑùÀ´¡£ÍíÉϻؼҺó£¬ËýÃǾͰѷ¢¿¨Ò»¸ö¸öµØ´ÓÍ··¢ÀïÄóöÀ´£¬ÈÃÍ··¢ºÜ×ÔÈ»µØÅûÔÚ¼çÉÏ¡£ To let one's hair down µÄʵÖÊÒâ˼Ҳ¾ÍÊǽâ³ý±íÃæµÄ×°ÊΣ¬Ê¹Ò»ÇÐÏԵúÜ×ÔÈ»¡¢ÕæÊµºÍ·ÅËÉ£¬»ò°ÑÐÄÀíµÄ»°Ëµ³öÀ´¡£ To let one's hair down ²»Ò»¶¨ÓÃÓÚÅ®×Ó£¬Ò²¿ÉÒÔÓÃÔÚÄÐÐÔ¡£
Àý¾ä1 £ºThe president has to make so many official appearances that he seldom gets a chance to let his hair down and enjoy life like ordinary people.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºSally, we've been good friends for a long time. But lately I get the idea you are very much upset with me. I wish you'd let your hair down and tell me what's wrong to make you feel this way.
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Àý¾ä £ºI know this guy is a smart political worker. But he's hard to control. In fact, he's a loose cannon who might do more damage to our side than the man I'm running against.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºA story from Hollywood said that the new James Bond film is the blockbuster film of the season.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºThe biggest Hollywood blockbuster of all time still remains "Gone With the Wind", the classic picture about the civil war. And the amazing thing is it was made back in 1939.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºA newspaper says that a picture that had cost 34 million dollars to make has bombed at the box office.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºThis young producer made money on his first three films, so the studio invested forty million in his fourth film. But it turned out to be a real bomb -- it didn't make enough to get back the investment.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºGrandfather dropped a bombshell last night when he told the family he is marrying a woman 40 years younger than he.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºIn March 1968 President Lyndon Johnson dropped one of the biggest bombshells ever dropped in American politics when he announced that he would not run for re-election because of the Vietnam War.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºMy friend Joe is certainly an oddball. In the summer he puts his shoes in the refrigerator at night so his feet will be cool when he goes to work in the morning.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºAnd another oddball is Bill, especially when it comes to food. Can you believe it, he even puts catchup on his ice cream. Talk about oddballs!
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124¡¢Odds and ends
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºOkay, I'm all packed now, except for a few odds and ends I'll put in a handbag and carry on the plane with me.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºOne good thing I got done at the office today was clean up my desk. I'd let so many odds and ends pile up that you could scarcely see the desk itself. But I got busy and took care of everything.
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peaches ¾ÍÊÇÌÒ×Ó£¬ cream ÊÇÖ¸ÄÌÓÍ¡£ Peaches and creamµÄÒâ˼ÊÇ£ºÒ»Çж¼ºÜÃÀºÃ¡£ÓÐÈË¿ÉÄÜ»áÎÊ£ºÌÒ×ÓºÍÄÌÓÍÓÐʲô¹ØÏµÄØ£¿ÕâÊÇÒòΪÃÀ¹úÈËÔÚ³ÔË®¹ûʱÍùÍùϲ»¶°ÑË®¹ûÇгɿ飬Ȼºó¼ÓÒ»µãÄÌÓÍÒ»Æð³Ô¡£Êµ¼ÊÉÏ£¬ÃÀ¹úÈ˳ԺܶණÎ÷¶¼Ï²»¶ºÍÄÌÓÍÒ»Æð³Ô¡£ËùÒÔ£¬peaches and cream ¾ÍÒâζ×ÅÍêÃÀÎÞȱ¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºSally and Joe had a big fight last week, but they've made up and now everything is peaches and cream again.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºPeter's sister is a lovely girl. She has a real peaches and cream complexion, soft and white as milk and a touch of pink like a fresh ripe peach.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºBill was sure he'd be elected class president. But when Mary beat him in the voting, he told us he was glad he didn't get the job because it was too much work. That's nothing but sour grapes£¡
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºTalk about a clear case of sour grapes! When Bob's girl friend left him to marry another man, he went around telling anybody who would listen that he left her because she wasn't good enough for him.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºMr. Lee paid $15,000 for his new car. But he got a real lemon: it's never run right and it spends more time in the garage getting fixed than it does on the road.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºMr. Green usually gives me good advice. But the computer company stock he told me to buy was a lemon. I had to sell it at the price I have paid for it and lost a thousand dollars.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºMary spends all her time listening to loud music, talking on the phone, or looking at herself in the mirror instead of studying or helping us around the house. I tell you, that kid is driving us all bananas!
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI'm going bananas over the noise in the apartment next door. They play their television loud enough for the whole building to hear. And they never turn it off until one o'clock in the morning!
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129¡¢to shoot the breeze
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºOn Friday nights I usually go to a movie. But it was raining so hard last night I just stayed in the dorm to sit around and shoot the breeze with a couple of friends.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºOne thing I enjoy about shooting the breeze -- you can relax and say anything you want to. You're among friends and nobody takes things seriously.
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130¡¢through the grapevine
grapeÊÇÆÏÌÑ£¬grapevine¾ÍÊÇÆÏÌÑÌÙ¡£Through the grapevineµÄÒâ˼ʵ¼ÊÉϾͺÍÖÐÎÄÀï˵µÄ£ºÍ¨¹ýСµÀÏûÏ¢À´µÄÒ»Ñù¡£Ò²¾ÍÊÇ˵£¬Õâ¸öÏûÏ¢ÊǾ¹ýÈËÃÇ¿ÚÍ·´«²¥´«µ½ËûÕâ¶ùÀ´µÄ£¬ËûÒ²²»ÖªµÀµ½µ×ÊÇ´ÓËÄǶù¿ªÊ¼µÄ¡£ÔçÔÚÒ»°Ù¶àÄêǰ£¬µ±ÃÀ¹úÄϱ±Õ½ÕùÕýÔÚ½øÐеÄʱ¿Ì£¬Ê¿±øÃǰÑÄÇЩ·Ç¹Ù·½ÇþµÀÀ´µÄÏûÏ¢£¬Ò²¾ÍÊÇÃØÃܵØÔÚËûÃÇÖм䴫²¥µÄÏûÏ¢³ÆÎªgrapevine¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºWhat do you think of the news that our regiment is being transferred to California. It's not announced officially yet, but this morning I got it through the grapevine.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI don't always believe what I get through the grapevine, but it's true at least half the time and it's a lot faster than whatever the army tells you about what we're doing.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºAt the conference I was a fish out of water. All the speeches were in French, a language I never studied.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºEverybody else at the party ended up in the swimming pool. But I was a fish out of water because I can't swim.
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132¡¢to teach a fish how to swim
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºMy son, fresh out of college, keeps telling me how to run my business. But I've been making good money for 30 years so he's teaching a fish how to swim.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºThe day after I got my private pilot's license, I told this man at the party all about how to fly an airplane. Later I learned he was an airline pilot who flew jumbo jets -- I'd been teaching a fish how to swim.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºSon, either go on to college or go out and find yourself a job. It's time to fish or cut bait!
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºMister Wilson, you asked me to hold that red convertible until you made up your mind whether to buy it. Well, I've got another customer who wants it, so it's time for you to fish or cut bait.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºLet's not invite Joe to the party: he's such a cold fish he'll spoil it for everybody else.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI'm not going to vote for that man for senator -- he's too much of a cold fish. I shook hands with him once and it was like shaking hands with a dead mackeral.
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to feast your eyes on
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºThe place I enjoyed most was the National Gallery of Art. I spent a whole afternoon there feasting my eyes on all their modern paintings.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI'm on diet trying to lose ten pounds, so I stopped to feast my eyes on the cakes in the bakery window, but resisted the temptation to go in and buy one to eat.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºWhen my wife told me we were going to have a baby, it hit me right between the eyes.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºI bet I fooled around with these equations for ten minutes but then all of a sudden the right answer hit me right between the eyes.
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137¡¢eyes pop out
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºMy wife's eyes popped out when she saw the necklace I bought her for our twentieth wedding anniversary.
ÔÚÎÒÃÇÇì×£½á»é¶þÊ®ÖÜÄêʱ£¬ÎÒ¸øÎ񵀮Þ×ÓÂòÁËÒ»ÌõÏîÁ´¡£µ±Ëý¿´µ½ÄÇÌõÏîÁ´Ê±£¬ËýÑÛ¾¦ÕöµÃ¿É´óÁË¡£Àý¾ä 2 £ºI hadn't seen my niece since she was a child, so when she visited town the other day my eyes popped out -- she's grown into a very beautiful young woman.
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138¡¢Not even bat an eye
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºBill didn't even bat an eye when they told him he had just won the lottery. He just shrugged and said, ¡°Well, I guess I can use the money.¡±
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºBill lost five thousand dollars on this one poker hand, but he didn't even bat an eye--he just shrugged and said, ¡°Easy come, easy go. Come on and deal the next hand!¡±
±È¶ûÔÚ½ö½ö´òÒ»¸¶ÆË¿ËÅÆÓÎÏ·µÄ¹ý³ÌÖоÍÊäÁËÎåǧÃÀÔª¡£¿ÉÊÇËûÑÛ¾¦¶¼Ã»Õ£Ò»Ï¡£ËûÖ»ÊÇËÊËʼç˵£º¡°À´µÃÈÝÒ×£¬È¥µÃÈÝÒס£¿ì£¬·¢Åưɡ£¡±
139¡¢to keep one's eyes peeled
±ÈÈç˵£¬µ±ÄãÔÚ½»Í¨Ê®·ÖÓµ¼·µÄÇé¿öÏ¿ª³µµÄʱºò£¬ÄãÒ»¶¨»áºÜ½ôÕÅ¡£Õâʱ£¬ÄãµÄÑÛ¾¦¾Í»áÕŵôó´óµÄ£¬×¢ÒâµØ¿´ÖÜΧÊÇ·ñÓÐΣÏÕµÄÇé¿ö¡£ÃÀ¹úÈËÓÐÒ»¸ö³£ÓõÄË×ÓïÓÃÀ´ÐÎÈÝÕâÖÖÇé¾°µÄ: to keep one's eyes peeled. To keep one's eyes peeledʵ¼ÊÉϾÍÊÇÌá¸ß¾¯¾õµÄÒâ˼¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºThe beltway is very dangerous to drive on, especially during the rush hour. So be sure to keep your eyes peeled when you change lanes to pass one of those big trucks they call eighteen wheelers.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºJoe, I'm going to have to drill this lock out of the door for us to get in. The drill will make some noise, so keep your eyes peeled for the cops.
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140¡¢to have the wool pulled over one's eyes
To have the wool pulled over one's eyes£¬Õâ¸öϰ¹ßÓÃÓïµÄÒâ˼¾ÍÊÇ£ºÃɱÎijÈË¡£ÃÀ¹úÊÇÒ»¸ö×ÔÓÉóÒ׵Ĺú¼Ò£¬µ«ÊÇÔÚ×öÉúÒâµÄ¹ý³ÌÖÐÊÜÆÒ²ÊǾ³£·¢ÉúµÄ¡£
Àý¾ä1 £ºPoor Mr. Brown--his partner certainly pulled the wool over his eyes. He had no idea the partner was stealing all the profits until the man suddenly left town.
¿ÉÁ¯µÄ»ÆÏÈÉú£¬ºÍËûºÏ»ïµÄÈ˿϶¨ÆÛÆÁËËû¡£»ÆÏÈÉúÒ»Ö±²»ÖªµÀÄÇÈËÔÚ͵͵µØ°Ñ׬À´µÄÇ®·Åµ½×Ô¼º¿Ú´üÀïÈ¥£¬Ö±µ½ÄÇÈËͻȻһ×ß²»·µ,Õâ²ÅʹËû»ÐÈ»´óÎò¡£¡±
Àý¾ä2 £ºI won't vote for that politician again. I've seen him pull the wool over the eyes of the voters with lots of promises, but he never carries them out once he gets into office.
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141¡¢to keep one's eye on the ball
To keep one's eye on the ballÕâ¸ö³£ÓÃÓïÔÏÈÊÇÀ´×ÔÇòÀàÔ˶¯,ÈçÍøÇò¡¢¸ß¶û·òÇò¡¢ÀÝÇòµÈ¡£ÄãÒ»¶¨Òª°ÑÑÛ¾¦¿´×¼Á˲ÅÄÜ´òµ½ÕâЩÇò£»ÏÖÔÚto keep one's eye on the ballÒѾ¿ÉÒÔÓ¦Óõ½Ò»°ãµÄÊÂÎïÉÏÁË¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºWe were playing Chicago there and the crowd was yelling and booing and waving handkerchiefs to distract us. But I kept my eye on the ball, swung as hard as I could and hit a home run. That Chicago crowd sure quieted down as I jogged around the bases.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºTom, your sales record is way down the past six months. You've only sold 17 cars all this time. You'd better start keeping your eye on the ball, or you'll find yourself looking for another job.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºOf course, John and I have had a few problems, just like most married couples. But I always felt we had a good, solid marriage. So it was a terrible eye-opener when I opened the letter he'd left on the kitchen table and found out he'd run off with his old college sweetheart.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºSeeing those color films the astronauts took off the earth on their flight to the moon was certainly an eye-opener. I never realized how beautiful and how lonely our planet looks hanging there in space.
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143¡¢ÃÀ¹úÈ˺Üϲ»¶ÌøÔéÊг¡¡£ÌøÔéÊг¡ÔÚÓ¢ÎÄÀï¾ÍÊÇ£ºflea market¡£
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºI was lucky when I went to the flea market today. In the middle of all the worthless junk I found a carved jade Chinese snuff bottle and bought it for five dollars: the seller didn't know what it was.
ÎÒ½ñÌìÈ¥ÌøÔéÊг¡£¬ÔËÆø»¹Õæ²»´í¡£ÔÚÄÇЩºÁÎÞÓô¦µÄÆÆÍæÒâ¶ù¶ÑÀÎÒÕÒµ½Ò»¸öÖйú±ÇÑ̺ø£¬ÊÇÓÃÓñ×öµÄ£¬ÉÏÃæ»¹Óеñ¿Ì¡£ÎҲݍÁËÎå¿éÇ®¡£Âô¶«Î÷µÄÈ˸ù±¾²»ÖªµÀÄÇÊÇʲô¶«Î÷¡£
Àý¾ä2 £ºFor me a flea market is a sad place--all those memories of the past: stuff that used to be precious to people who have died or grown old or just moved away.
ÔÚÎÒ¿´À´£¬ÌøÔéÊг¡ÊÇÒ»¸öÁîÈ˸ÐÉ˵ĵط½£¬Êг¡ÉÏÂôµÄ¶«Î÷¹ýÈ¥¶ÔһЩÈËÀ´ËµÊǺܱ¦¹óµÄ£¬µ«ÊÇËûÃÇÀϵÄÀÏÁË£¬ËÀµÄËÀÁË£¬ÓеÄÈËÒ²ÒѾ²»ÖªÈ¥ÏòÁË¡£
144¡¢to clam up
ClamÔÚÖÐÎÄÀï¾ÍÊǸòòÛ£¬µ±¸òòÛÍâÃæµÄ¿Ç¹ØÆðÀ´µÄʱºò£¬ÄãÒªÏë°ÑËü´ò¿ªÊDz»ÈÝÒ׵ġ£Òò´Ë£¬clam upµÄÒâ˼¾ÍÊÇ×ì°Í±ÕµÃ½ô½ôµÄ¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºHey, clam up, will you! I've heard enough already about how hard you work in the office!
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºThe cops found a man they know was a witness to the murder. But he has clammed up and won't talk--he's afraid the killer's mob will come after him if he testifies in court.
¾¯²ìÕÒµ½ÁËÒ»¸öÈË£¬ËûÃÇÖªµÀËûÊÇÒ»Æðıɱ°¸µÄÄ¿»÷Õß¡£¿ÉÊÇ£¬Ëû×ì°ÍºÜ½ô£¬Ê²Ã´Ò²²»¿Ï˵£¬ËûÅÂÒªÊÇËû³öÍ¥×÷Ö¤£¬ÄǸöıɱ¼¯ÍŲ»»á·Å¹ýËû¡£
145¡¢baloney
BaloneyÕâ¸ö×ÖÊÇÀ´×ÔÒâ´óÀûµØÃûBologna£¬ÄÇÀï³öÒ»ÖֺܱãÒ˵ÄÏ㳦£¬ÀïÃæ·ÅµÄÊÇһЩÖÊÁ¿²»Ì«ºÃµÄÈâÄ©¡£BolognaÊÇÔõô±ä³ÉbaloneyµÄ£¬Õâ¾Í²»Ì«Çå³þÁË¡£¿ÉÊÇ£¬ÈËÃÇÖð½¥ÓÃbaloneyÕâ¸ö×ÖÀ´ÐÎÈÝijЩÈË˵µÄ»°Ò»Ç®²»Öµ¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºHoney, the old man told me what a great job I'm doing and how I am so valuable to the company. But he said the company isn't making enough money right now to give anybody a raise, he thinks he may be able to do something about it a year from now. But I'm afraid all he gave me was a lot of baloney.
Ç×°®µÄ£¬ÄÇÀÏͷ˵ÎÒ¹¤×÷×öµÃÈçºÎºÃ£¬ÎÒ¶Ô¹«Ë¾À´ËµÓÖÊÇÈçºÎÖØÒª¡£µ«ÊÇ£¬Ëû˵£¬µ±Ç°¹«Ë¾Ã»ÓÐ×ã¹»µÄÊÕÈëÀ´¸øÈκÎÈ˼ӹ¤×Ê¡£Ëû˵Ã÷ÄêËûÒ²ÐíÄÜÏë°ì·¨¸øÎÒ¼Ó¹¤×Ê¡£²»¹ý£¬Ëû˵µÄÄÇЩ»°¿ÖŶà°ë¶¼Êǿջ°¡£
Àý¾ä 2 £ºBaloney! That's all it is when my opponent keeps saying that my voting record always favors big business over the average citizen. Let me say it again: that's nothing but baloney!
ºú˵£¡ÎҵĶÔÁ¢ÃæËµÎÒÔÚͶƱʱÀÏÊÇ´Ó´óÆóÒµµÄÀûÒæ³ö·¢£¬¶ø²»¿¼ÂÇÒ»°ãÀϰÙÐÕ¡£ÈÃÎÒÔÙÖØ¸´Ò»±é£ºËûÃǵÄÕâЩ»°´¿ÊôÒ»ÅɺúÑÔ¡£
146¡¢ÃÀ¹úÈ˰ÑÄÇЩÕþ¸®¹ÙÔ±½ÓÊܵĻ߸³ÆÎª£ºkickback¡£Õþ¸®¹ÙÔ±½ÓÊܻ߸ÊÇÎ¥·´ÃÀ¹úÁª°î¡¢ÖÝºÍÆäËûµØ·½·¨Âɵģ¬¿ÉÄÜ»áÊܵ½ÑÏÀ÷µÄ³Í·£¡£
Àý¾ä 1 £ºJohn Doe, the former head of the City Public Works Department, went on trial today in the district court. He is charged with taking a 50,000-dollar kickback from the Blank Construction Company after giving them a 3 million dollars contract to repair the city streets.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºWe thought our congressman was a sure bet to be re-elected. But he's in real trouble--his opponent charges him with getting kickbacks for voting a certain way and seems to have some evidence to prove it.
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147¡¢ÃÀ¹ú¶àÄêÀ´ÓÐÒ»Ê×Á÷ÐиèÇú£¬ËüµÄÃû×ֽС°I get a kick out of You¡±
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºSay, Barbie, let me tell you something. I really get a kick out of being around you. If you feel the same way about me, maybe we ought to get serious and think about getting engaged to each other.
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to get a kick out ofÕâ¸öË×Óï¿ÉÒÔÓÃÓÚÈκÎÒ»¸öʹÄã¸ßÐ˵ÄÈË£¬»òÈκÎÒ»ÑùÁîÄãϲ°®ºÍ¼¤¶¯µÄ¶«Î÷¡£
Àý¾ä 2 £ºI'm not a kid anymore but I still get a big kick out of going to see a circus. The elephants, the clowns, the acrobats--they make me feel like a kid again.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºYour old friend Charley's not working here any more. In fact we heard he kicked the bucket down in Texas last winter; he got kicked in the head by a horse he was trying to saddle up.
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To kick the bucketÕâ¸öË×ÓïÒ²¿ÉÒÔÓÃÓÚ¶¯Îï¡£ÀýÈ磺
Àý¾ä 2 £ºThat old dog next door finally kicked the bucket. He was sixteen years old, toothless, blind and could hardly get around. Sixteen years is a long time for a dog, so it was time for him to go.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºHow about coming out with us Wednesday night? We're all going to take Bill Glover out to dinner. Then later we'll drop into a few night spots. It's Bill's last chance to kick up his heels, you know--he's getting married the next morning.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºMy mother and dad are over sixty, but they still like to go out once in a while to have dinner and do a little dancing and kick up their heels. Of course, they go home a lot earlier than they used to.
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Àý¾ä 1 £ºLast night Michael Smith kicked off his campaign for the U.S. Senate with a speech here promising lower taxes and a bigger budget for schools and more help to the farmers.
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Àý¾ä 2 £ºNow that my exams are all finished, I'm going to kick off the summer vacation by going down to Ocean City for a week to get some sun, some surf and a chance to look at the girls.
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