À¯¿ëÇÑ
»ýȰ Ç¥Çö |
| Unit 8 °¨Á¤, °¨Åº,
±âºÐ, ±âÈ£ |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 1 |
| 1) a: Would you care for something to drink? |
| b: Yes, please. I'll have some coffee.
|
| 2) a: Do you mind if I wait with you? |
| b: Not at all. Care for a cigarette?
|
| a: I have some, thanks. |
| b: By the way, who are you waiting for?
|
| 3) a: Would you care to go on a picnic this weekend?
b: Oh, that would be wonderful. |
| 4) Care to try that new Italian restaurant? b: Why not? |
| 5) a: Do you mind id I smoke here?
b: Not at all. |
| a: Would you like a cup of coffee?
b: Sure, thank you. |
| 6) a: Tom, are you up for a cup of coffee? |
| b: sure I'll be with you in just a
minute. |
| 7) a: Are you up for going to the movie? |
| b: Not tonight, thanks. I'm a little
tired. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 2 |
| 1) a: Do you feel like swim?
b: Sounds like fun. |
| 2) I don't feel like beer tonight. |
| 3) The cake made my mouth water. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 3 |
| 1) a: How's my daughter in the States? I'm dying to see her.
|
| b: She is doing fine. Don't worry about
her. |
| 2) a: Would you care for a drink?
b: A glass of white wine would be fine. Thank
you. |
| 3) a: You don't have something to put paper clips in, do you?
|
| b: Let me see...Oh, will this do? |
| a: Sure, that'll do fine, Thanks. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 4 |
| 1) a: What's he like? b:
He's beautiful but he's completely absorbed in himself. |
| 2) My husband is crazy about fishing. It's giving me a big
headache. |
| He's crazy about baseball. He never
misses a game. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 5 |
| I prefer Beetles to Beethoven. |
| a: Would you prefer your tea or coffee? b: Coffee, please. |
| ¡¡ |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 6 |
| a: What's your preference on seating? |
| b: I've no particular preference. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 7 |
| 1) a: I would like nothing better than to climb a mountain.
|
| b: To each his own, I'd rather lie on a
beach. |
| 2) a: I don't see why she always wears purple dress. |
| b: to each his own. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 8 |
| 1) a: My favorite coffee shop's just around the corner.
b: Fine. Lead the way. |
| 2) Bowling is one of my favorite activities. |
| 3) History is my thing. |
| English isn't my thing, but geography is
my favorite. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 9 |
| 1) That girl is my type. I want to go out with her. |
| 2) That kind of music is not my cup of tea. |
| 3) Hongkong could be a shoppers' cup of tea. |
| 4) I stopped by that store, but they didn't have my mind. |
| 5) I'm sorry, sir. We don't serve your mind. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 10 ~ÇÏ°í ½Í¾î Á×°Ú¾î |
| 1) I'm dying to hear what happened. |
| 2) It's so hot I'm dying of thirst. |
| 3) a: I quit smoking. But I'm dying for a cigarette right now.
|
| b: You must get over that temptation.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 11 ~ÇϰíÆÄ Á»ÀÌ ¾¥½Å´Ù |
| He's itching to go back to his hometown. |
| He's been to so many countries, he must have itchy feet. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 12 ~»¡¸® ~ÇÏ°í ½Í´Ù |
| Those hamburgers look delicious. I can't wait to try one. |
| I can hardly wait to see you. |
| I can't wait for my vacation. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 13 ±â²¨ÀÌ ~ÇÏ´Ù |
| 1) a: Would you mind taking this to the post office? |
| b: Be happy to. Need anything else?
|
| 2) a: Excuse me, I was wondering if you could give me some career
advice. |
| b: I'd be happy to. Take a seat and tell
me about yourself. |
| 3) I'd be happy to loan you some money to pay for lunch. |
| 4) I'm quite willing to come with you. |
| 5) a: Would you like to go to lunch first today? |
| b: With pleasure. I'm starving. |
| 6) I'll volunteer to go. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 14 ~ÇÑ´Ù(Çù¹Ú) |
| I have half a mind to tell your mother about this. |
| I have half a mind just to take a cab home. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 15 |
| The president is very happy with the results of the meeting.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 16 ÁÁÀ¸³ª ½ÈÀ¸³ª |
| If you go to the United States, you will have to speak in English,
like it or not. |
| Like it or not, you must come with me to the police. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 17 ¸¶À½Àº ±¼¶Ò °°Àºµ¥ |
| 1) a: Why don't you tell Tom your opinion? |
| b: I would if I could, but I can't. I'd
be afraid to. |
| 2) a: Want to play tennis on Saturday? |
| b: Would if I could. Unfortunately I'll
be tied up. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 18 |
| 1) a: Do you mind if I smoke? |
| b: No, not at all. go ahead. |
| 2) a: Would you mind if I borrow your stapler? |
| b: Absolutely not! Go right ahead.
|
| 3) Can I have your phone number or address, if you don't mind?
|
| 4) a: Sorry I can't talk, Tom. I have to finish this report before
3:00. |
| b: Don't mind me. I just came to pick up
some envelopes. |
| 5) Just get on your work, don't mind us! |
| 6) a: Would you care for a piece of my blueberry pie with your
coffee? |
| b: Blueberry? Well, don't mind if I do.
|
| 7) a: Would you like cigar?
b: I don't mind if I do, thank you. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 19 |
| Don't take it things so seriously. Be more carefree! |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 20 °ÆÁ¤ÇÏ´Ù |
| 1) I'm concerned because I love you. |
| 2) They're concerned about the business they have done with.
|
| 3) a: Please look for me, if you need any help. |
| b: Thanks. I really appreciate your
concern. |
| 4) There's nothing to worry about. |
| 5) I'm worried about taking a written test for a job. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 21 °ÆÁ¤¸¶ |
| 1) Don't sweat it, I'll lend you the money. |
| 2) a: I sure didn't do well on that English proficiency test.
|
| b: don't sweat it! No one else did,
either. |
| 3) a: We seem to be out of postage stamps. |
| b: Not to worry. I have a box-full of
stamps in my de³ª drawers. |
| 4) a: Oh, no. It's started raining and I left mu umbrella at the
office. |
| b: Not to worry, Tom. I'll share mine
with you. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 22 ´©°¡ ¼¼°í ÀÖ´ë? |
| a: But I always smoke your cigarettes. |
| b: No problem, who's counting? |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 23 ¾Æ¹« ºÒ¸¸µµ ¾ø¾î |
| 1) a: How are you getting along these days? |
| b: Nothing to complain about. Just the
normal aches and pains of old age. |
| 2) Old age is creeping up, but I can't complain. |
| 3) a: How are things going at work these days? |
| b: Can't complain. We're meeting our
quotas easily enough. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 24 À¯°¨ÀÖ´Ï? |
| 1) a: Do you have anything against me? |
| b: No, I have nothing against you.
|
| 2) I hate that silent treatment. Are you still holding it against
me? |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 25 Ãæµ¹ |
| 1) I had a little brush with my wife this morning. |
| 2) Restrictions on trade have caused friction between these two
nations. |
| 3) You'll never get those two men to cooperate. there's too much
bad blood between them. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 26 ³î¶ø±º/´ë´ÜÇØ |
| 1) a: I get up at five and study.
b: Amazing. I can never do that. |
| 2) a: I just won a free week's tour to Guam! |
| b: Well, just fancy that! |
| 3) a: Fancy that! Tom was promoted to director. |
| b: I can't believe it. He's only been
with the company two years. |
| 4) a: The Franks are getting divorced.
b: Fancy that! |
| 5) a: Congratulations! You won the tournament and a free trip to
New York! |
| b: Well, I can't get over it! |
| 6) They suddenly fired all the company directors. I just can't get
over it. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 27 ³Ê¹« ³î¶ó ±âÀý Çϰڴ٠|
| 1) a: Helen is getting married? She's only 20! |
| b: When she tole me, you could have
knocked me down with a feather. |
| 2) When I heard I'd won, you could have knocked me down with a
feather. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 28 ¾öû³ª±º |
| 1) a: A full-course dinner with champagne for $30? You can't beat
that. |
| b: I'll say. |
| 2) a: Did you hear that Tom has started his own furniture store?
|
| b: Tom, the university professor, did
what? Well, that beats everything! |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 29 ±â°ÌÇÏ´Ù |
| 1) Meeting her after so many years really brew my mind. |
| 2) a: The air pollution in the downtown area is horrible. |
| b: It blows my mind! How can people live
there? |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 30 ÀÌ·±/Àú·± |
| 1) a: I lost my wallet while I was in the store. |
| b: My goodness gracious! What was in it?
|
| 2) a: It's almost eight-thirty. |
| b: goodness me! I'd better be going or
I'll miss my last bus. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 31 |
| 1) Good heavens what a mess! |
| 2) a: What's in the headlines? |
| b: Good heavens! There was a big plane
crash. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 32 Å«Àϳµ´Ù |
| 1) a: Oh, no! It's eight o'clock and my plane leaves at ten.
|
| b: For pity's sake, take it easy. You've
got plenty of time. |
| 2) for pity's sake just shut up and let me drive! |
| 3) For goodness' sake stop arguing. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 33 Á¦¹ß ºÎŹÀε¥ |
| 1) a: I'm afraid we won't be able to play tennis on Friday.
|
| b: What a pity! How about another time?
|
| 2) a: Did you know the concert was cancelled? |
| b: No, what a pity. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 34 Àç¼ö¾ø¾î |
| 1) I've missed the bus, worse luck! |
| 2) I keep missing the last bus. Tough luck. |
| 3) a: I'm going to try to persuade Tom to come fishing with us.
|
| b: Lots of luck! He's really busy now and
he hates to fall behind schedule. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 35 ¿Í ÁÁ¾Æ! |
| a: Lunch time! There's homemade soup and sandwiches. |
| b: Boy oh boy, that soup smell delicious! |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 36 ¾î¸Ó³ª |
| a: Oh, dear me! I forgot to bring the letter to mail. |
| b: That's no problem. I'll mail it this afternoon. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 37 ±â°¡ Á×´Ù |
| 1) Since I can't speak English, I feel small at parties hosted by
foreigners. |
| 2) I guess I blew it because I got cold feet. |
| 3) I was going to take the test to become a cook, but at the last
minute, I got cold feet. |
| 4) You're getting cold feet about marrying him, aren't you?
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 38 ¹«¼¿ö |
| 1) You scared me. |
| 2) The telephone bell in the middle of the night really scared me
a lot. |
| 3) I was scared by the thunder. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 39 |
| 1) I was frightened by a clown at the circus when I was a child.
|
| 2) I was much surprised at the news. |
| 3) I was amazed at how quickly the news had spread. |
| 4) I was greatly astonished to hear his passing away. |
| 5) I was in shock. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 40 |
| They accused the defendants of a host of heinous crimes that took
place during Cultural Revolution. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 41 Å«Àϳ¯ »· Çß¾î |
| Watch out! Oh, boy, that was close call. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 42 ¾îÂîÇÒ ¹Ù¸¦ ¸ð¸£´Ù |
| 1) I was at my wit's end to find a way. |
| 2) There was no room in any hotel, so he was his wit's end.
|
| 3) I dialed the wrong number, I was embarrassed. |
| 4) I got upset by my blunder at the party. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 43 ºÎ²ô·¯¿î |
| 1) I'm shy of asking foreigners a question. |
| 2) He's not at all shy with women. |
| 3) I am ashamed of having treat her so. |
| 4) I feel ashamed of my folly. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 44 âÇÇÇÏ´Ù/¾Æ±õ´Ù |
| 1) It's a shame to stay indoors on such a nice day. |
| 2) It's a shame to get rid of it. |
| 3) a: I think I broke one of your figures. |
| b: Shame on you! |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 45 |
| 1) He envied Helen for her youth and strength. |
| 2) You're lucky. |
| 3) Why are you so jealous of his success? |
| 4) She gets jealous if I even look at another woman. |
| 5) It makes me jealous, seeing all these women with babies.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 46 ÈÄÈ¸ÇØ/¹Ì¾ÈÇÏ´Ù |
| 1) I'm sorry, I didn't meant to hurt you. Please forgive me.
|
| 2) I'm sorry that I missed your birthday. I just completely
forgot. |
| 3) a: You have any regrets? |
| b: No, I have no regrets. |
| 4) You'll be sorry, when I tell your dad about this. |
| 5) One day you'll be sorry that you didn't study harder at school.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 47 °¡½¿ÀÌ ÂôÇÏ´Ù |
| 1) I am deeply touched. |
| 2) I was so touched I was getting misty-eyed. |
| 3) I read an interesting article in the paper today. It's touching
story. |
| 4) I felt a lump in my throat at the scene. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 48 |
| 1) This party is boring, and I'm bored. |
| 2) a: What did you think of the movie last night? |
| b: It was somewhat boring in the
beginning. but all in all, I consider it a success. |
| 3) I am bored. |
| 4) What a bore! |
| 5) She bored me to tears. she is such a boring woman. |
| 6) It bored everyone to death. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 49 |
| 1) Tom's back now: but he's not in a good mood. |
| 2) a: Why are you in such a good mood? |
| b: Because I'm happy about mu new job.
|
| 3) He must be in a fad temper today. he slammed the door. |
| 4) You're kind of low this morning. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 50 |
| 1) a: Why don't you live it up? b: OK, everybody live it up.
|
| 2) Let's live it up at hotel California. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 51 ³«´ãÇÏÁö¸¶ |
| Don't lose heart. |
| Don't feel bad about your failure. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 52 ±èÀÌ ÆÅ »õ´Â±º |
| Everyone was enjoying the coffee break when the boss said,
"Back to work". What a kill-joy! |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 53 Áñ±â´Ù |
| 1) Enjoy yourself. |
| 2) a: Enjoying the party?
b: It's nice. |
| 3) a: We had the time of our lives when we were in business
school. |
| b: I thought business school was tough. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 54 ¼¸Ô¼¸ÔÇÏ´Ù |
| It's been two months since he was transferred from Chicago to New
York. I guess he doesn't feel comfortable yet. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 55 ¼¸ÔÇÔÀ» ±ú´Ù |
| To break the ice, he talked about the weather. |
| Sometimes you begin with a joke to break the ice discussing
serious business. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 56 ½Å³ª´Âµ¥ |
| 1) a: Come on, let's go bowling.
b: Oh, great. You made my day. |
| 2) a: Helen, that's a beautiful blouse. You look great in it.
|
| b: Oh, thanks, Deborath. You made my day.
|
| 3) It just wasn't my day. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 57 ±×·¸°Ô ÇÒ ÀÏÀÌ ¾ø´Ï? |
| 1) a: Honey, let's go out this Saturday and do something exciting
for a change. |
| b: Sorry, dear, but I have to watch a
ball game on TV. |
| a: Oh, no, not again. Get a life, please!
|
| 2) a: What are you doing there, Tom? |
| b: Playing cards with my friends, Helen.
|
| a: Haven't you got anything better to do?
Stop this nonsense and hurry home. |
| 3) a: There's new disco opening this weekend. want to check it
out? |
| b: No, thanks. I've got better things to
do with my free time. |
| 4) Come on. We've got better things to do than complain about the
weather. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 58 ½Ç¸ÁÇÏ´Ù |
| 1) I was somewhat disappointed. |
| If you know the fact, you might be
disappointed. |
| 2) I'm counting on you to support me. Please don't let me down.
|
| 3) a: I'm really tired of all these meetings I have to attend.
|
| b: Don't let it get you down. |
| 4) a: My section's annual report is due on the 15th and we're
swamped. |
| b: Don't let the work get you down. take
it a little bit at a time. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 59 °ÆÁ¤µÇ´Â ÀÏÀÌ¶óµµ ÀÖ´Ï? |
| 1) a: Tom, you look depressed. Are things getting you down?
|
| b: Yeah. I just have more work than I can
handle. |
| 2) a: Here we are. Another boring workday. |
| b: What's the matter, Tom? Things getting
you down? |
| 3) You look let down. Anything wrong? |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 60 Èû³» |
| 1) a: Don't let her comments get you down. Come on, cheer up!
|
| b: I wish I could just ignore her.
|
| 2) Keep your spirits up; it's not over. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 61 ³¡±îÁö °ßµð´Ù |
| 1) The movie was really boring but we stuck it out. |
| 2) a: Mom, I'm never going to finish my homework! |
| b: Stick with it! Helen. You still have lots of
time. |
| 3) a: No matter how hard I work, the boss doesn't seem to notice.
|
| b: Keep in there! Someday he'll take notice.
|
| 4) a: Don't let things get you down. Stay in there! |
| b: Thanks for trying to cheer me up. |
| 5) a: Sometimes I'm ready to quit mu job and find a new one.
|
| b: Don't let it get you down. Hang in there.
|
| 6) a: How are you doing? |
| b: Hang in there. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 62 Àγ»½ÉÀ» °¡Á® |
| 1) Be patient. |
| Have patience. |
| 2) a: Honey, are you ready to go? |
| b: No, i'm not dressed yet, darling. |
| a: How long do you take to get dressed? Are you
putting on armor or something? |
| b: Hold your horses, honey. We've got plenty of
time. |
| 3) a: Waiter! We've been waiting half an hour! |
| b: Keep your shirt on, sir. It's coming up.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 63 ³¡°¡Áö ÇØºÁ¾ß ¾Ë¾Æ |
| We have two more games ahead. It's not over till it's over.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 64 ~¿¡ ȸ¦ ³»´Ù |
| 1) a: Why are you mad at me? I'm just trying to help you. |
| b: What? You're trying to help me? Ph, come on.
Don't give me that. |
| 2) My mother was mad at me for losing my keys. |
| 3) I just blew up. No hard feeling. |
| 4) If you blow up, you'll blow it. |
| 5) Dad fliped when he found out I'd been skipping school. |
| 6) a: Don't be upset. |
| b: How can I not be upset? |
| 7) You look upset. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 65 ȳ»°í ½ÍÁö ¾Ê¾Æ |
| 1) I don't want to upset you, but I overheard the boss say you're
not going to be promoted this time. |
| 2) a: I don't want to alarm you, but someone just crashed into
your car in the parking lot. |
| b: Oh, my gosh! I'd better go see how bad the
damage is. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 66 ȳª°Ô ÇÏ´Ù |
| 1) a: The government is going to raise our taxes again this year.
|
| b: that really burns me up! It's hard enough as
it is. |
| 2) a: What? Another flat tire? That burns me up! |
| b: You've really been unlucky with your car
recently, haven't you? |
| 3) What said really boiled me. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 67 ÈïºÐÇÏÁö¸¶/ºÒ¾ÈÇØ ÇÏÁö¸¶ |
| 1) a: Oh, i'm so nervous about my job interview. |
| b: There's no need to get worked up. I'm sure
you'll do fine. |
| 2) a: How will we ever pay our debts? |
| b: No need to get worked up. We'll take out a
long term loan. |
| 3) Keep your cool! |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 68 ½Å°æ¾²ÀÌ´Ù |
| 1) That sound is grating on my nerves. I can't take it anymore.
|
| 2) Would you mind turning it down a little bit? It's getting on my
nerves. |
| 3) He got on my nerves tonight with his damned fishing stories.
|
| 4) that noise is really bothering me. |
| 5) a: I'm nervous about my song.
b: You'd do great. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 69 Á¶¹Ù½ÉÀÌ »ý±ä´Ù |
| I always get butterflies in my stomach before an exam. |
| I always have butterflies in my stomach when I go to see my boss.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 70 ½Å°æÁú³ª! |
| 1) Oh, bother! |
| 2) a: Shall I out these cards in alphabetical order? |
| b: No, don't bother. It's really not necessary.
|
| 3) Don't bother to meet me at the airport. |
| 4) Don't bother trying to explain. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 71 ¹æÇØÇÏ´Ù |
| 1) a: Dad, can you help me finish my homework? |
| b: Don't bother me, Helen. I've got lots of
work to finish. |
| 2) I didn't mean to bother you. |
| 3) a: Am I bothering you? |
| b: Don't worry. You're not bothering me.
|
| 4) a: Does this bother you?
b: No, it doesn't bother me
at all. |
| 5) a: Would it be all right if I opened the window a bit? |
| b: I doesn't bother me at all. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 72 ±ÍÂú¾Æ/²Ä¦µµ Çϱ⠽Ⱦî |
| 1) Sorry, I can't be bothered now. |
| 2) a: Why don't we go catch a movie? |
| b: Oh, I can't be bothered. |
| 3) I know I ought to clean the car but I just couldn't be
bothered. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 73 ÀÚÁ¦·ÂÀ» ÀÒ´Ù |
| 1) a: How come you buy so many shirts at one time. |
| b: I guess I got carried away. |
| 2) I'm sorry I got a little carried away with my job. I apologize.
|
| 3) A bunch of girls were carried away by the singer's charm.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 74 ÁøÁ¤ÇØ |
| 1) Calm down! |
| Take it easy! |
| Take it easy! The handle is too fragile.
|
| He made it big on apartment business and he's
taking it easy now. |
| 2) a: I realize you're upset, but pull yourself together. |
| b: But I just lost mu favorite watch! |
| 3) a: Oh, Helen. What am I going to do without Tom? |
| b: Get hold of yourself. There are plenty more
fish in the sea. |
| 4) That's enough arguing, you two cool it. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 75 Ä§ÂøÇØ/ÁøÁ¤ÇØ |
| 1) a: Where's my wallet? |
| b: Easy does it. It must be in this room
somewhere. |
| 2) Easy does it, it's fragile! Catty it two at a time. |
| 3) a: Hold this end down here.
b: Like this?
a: That's it. Now, easy does it. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 76 ±äÀåÀ» Ç®¾î |
| 1) Loosen up! make yourself comfortable. |
| 2) Make yourself comfortable. |
| 3) a: Sorry, I'm early. I came straight from the office. |
| b: No problem. Make yourself at home while I
finish preparing for the party. |
| 4) Be yourself at the party. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 77 ~Çϱ⠘²Àºµ¥ |
| 1) Oh, boy. I hate to face him this morning. |
| 2) a: Oh! It's already 12:30. I hate to eat and run, but I have an
appointment at 1: 00. |
| b: That's all right. Let's have lunch together
again soon. |
| 3) I hate to say it, but I was right about your girlfriend
marrying another guy. |
| 4) I hate to tell you this, but I've just hit your car. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 78 ¾´¾à »ï۱â·Î±º |
| 1) His failure was a bitter pill to swallow. |
| 2) a: I can't believe he didn't call me back. |
| b: That's a bitter pill ( to swallow). |
| a: Do you think he lost my number? |
| b: He knows where you work, so it's not likely.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 79 |
| 1) a: I'm really fed up with morning traffic jam. |
| b: Why don't you leave your house a little
earlier in the morning? |
| 2) a: I' fed up with Tom! He's always causing trouble. |
| b: I'm with you, Bob. |
| 3) I'm up here with your grumbling. |
| 4) a: Are you going to vote for Mr. Clinton. |
| b: No, I'm not. I'm up to here with the
established politicians. |
| 5) I'm tired of eating fish. |
| 6) I'm sick of washing dishes-i'm going to buy a dishwasher.
|
| 7) Stop interrupting. I've had just about enough of your stupid
remarks. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 80 |
| 1) Hey, I told you, enough's enough. |
| 2) I've seen it enough. And enough's enough. |
| 3) a: You know, Tom. that necktie doesn't match your suit. |
| b: Enough is enough! I'll wear whatever I want
to! |
| 4) I've had enough of it. |
| 5) a: How about another glass of beer, helen? |
| b: Oh, no. That's enough for now. Tomorrow's a
workday for me. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 81 ³Ê¹« ½ÉÇØ |
| 1) a: Go away and leave me alone! |
| b: You're too mush! But I was only trying ti
help out. |
| 2) a: She said she thought you were boring and conceited. |
| b: Well! That's just too much. |
| 3) Your place is too much. This is some lay-out. |
| 4) a: How do you like your new boss? |
| b: I don't like him at all. His rudeness is
just too much. |
| 5) a: Tom, you are too much! |
| b: Actually, I heard that joke from a friend.
|
| ¡¡ |
| Step 82 »·»·½º·´´Ù |
| 1) He has a lot of nerve. he asked me for a fate. |
| 2) he wouldn't have the chutzpah to deliver that message. |
| 3) a: tom asked the boss for a pay raise. |
| b: He did? What nerve! he's been here only a
year or so. |
| 4) He is a nervy fellow. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 83 ¸ÛûÇÑ Áþ ±×¸¸µÖ |
| a: That's enough of this foolishness! Put the games away and get
to bed. |
| b: Okay, Mom. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 84 ǰÀ§¸¦ ¶³¾î¶ß¸®´Ù |
| 1) Can't you see it's demeaning? |
| 2) Don't demean yourself by taking that job. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 85 ¿ô±âÁö¸¶ |
| 1) a: I'm going to lose 10 kilograms between now and this time
next year. |
| b: Don't make me laugh! You'll never be able to
give up cake and ice cream. |
| 2) I was afraid you might laugh at me. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 86 ¿ôÀ» ÀÏÀÌ ¾Æ´Ï´Ù |
| 1) a: He broke his leg while skiing. |
| b: Wow, that's no laughing matter. |
| 2) Juvenile delinquency is no laughing matter. |
| 3) If you wear that dress to the party, you'll be a joke. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 87 ÀÌ»óÇϱº |
| 1) a: What's the matter, Tom? |
| b: That's funny. I thought I put my appointment
book in my pocket, but I can't find it. |
| 2) a: Gee, it's really cold outside. |
| b: That's funny. The weather report called for
warm weather today. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 88 Á×Àδ٠|
| 1) Oh, brother, it kills me. |
| The funny play killed me. |
| The heat is killing me! |
| 2) a: Here's a little something for you. |
| b: Thank you. The suspense is killing me. Open
it! |
| ¡¡ |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 89 Â¥Áõ³»´Â |
| 1) a: I'm not in the mood for a joke! |
| b: How come you're so grumpy this morning?
|
| 2) I think being grumpy runs is the family. |
| ¡¡ |
| Step 90 ºÒÄèÇÑ |
| 1) a: She is getting obnoxious. |
| b: Why? You two are on the outs again. |
| 2) I felt so used I could hardly sleep last night. |
| 3) a: He was so rude and obnoxious. I felt so insulted. |
| b: Same here. |