Michael 和李华这两个大学生,一个讲英文,一个讲中文,旁边的人听起来很奇怪,可是他们俩已经习惯了。今天他们来到中央公园,李华会学到两个常用语:pig out 和 bigmouth。 5 \ B0 ]% X+ k 1 r! {- [3 F- Q- l1 ?7 J: N9 CL: Michael, 感恩节你过得好吗? ; v0 D, r" E( b, \, {, A; l+ W2 A% F4 k4 f
M: It was good to be with my family, but I was disappointed that you couldn't be there. + {( ]7 I' c& V! v5 V M6 X/ Y3 ~2 n+ U
L: 我知道,跟家人在一起总是高兴的事。谢谢你邀请我,但是我早就答应了另一个朋友,所以没法去你家,明年我一定去你家。 1 ]$ J: c4 f* M! ~; l/ q , m) U$ ~) C$ R( ]* i* g3 SM: Ok, well. It was a great meal, we all pigged out.3 X0 c- O, W- D+ h! ]
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L: 你们感恩节吃猪肉呀?我还以为感恩节都是吃火鸡呢。 % \ n% ^2 i6 w) q) n- m; T% a" X) r1 n; t
M: Yeah, most people do have turkey. Pig out means to eat a large amount of food, not that we actually ate pig.& g& M6 O" R( P8 P
( o6 O' `. h5 `$ }. j9 k6 oL: 噢,pig out就是吃好多东西, 不是指吃猪肉呀? $ Z8 }6 ] E& r3 S* {/ O, o& z% B& a" V9 ^
M: Yes, pigs eat a lot and that's where the expression pig out comes from. I did eat like a pig on Thanksgiving.6 K! w$ n# r J, w& _8 d
6 k- L/ @! \, _6 LL: 我猜也是, pig out肯定是因为猪吃好多东西而形成的常用语。 Michael,我看你呀,不仅是感恩节,你平时就吃好多。上星期,你每天晚上都吃得象头猪一样。- j" L4 a+ p- p$ R4 A" j2 l, E7 i7 a
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M: Um, I certainly did. 6 e0 e+ a4 F+ ^/ I/ j7 X0 ?2 X 3 s+ D1 D6 A8 H3 Y# \L: Pig out这个说法只能指吃东西啊?能不能用在别的地方? $ C+ H* Q0 `, A% S4 z 9 B I+ _# o2 H$ q5 E; v6 x. iM: No, not really. But don't forget that when you use it in the past tense, pig out should be pigged out. : ~) ], @" G2 K3 C. \& Q- ~ F9 ]1 [. a3 P& p# n
L: 那是过去时态,要是说你到了圣诞节假日又要大吃大喝了,那该怎么说?# g4 V5 f% d7 v& k: M$ f2 T* Y6 E
( X/ {: v( W# X1 DM: You will pig out during the Christmas holidays. 7 \3 P' k* s* m+ ? ' ?9 T3 @) j0 _6 ` i, [L: 嗨,我是在说你,我才不会吃那么多东西呢!. `/ ~' e7 K' c+ J5 K. s
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Michael, 是不是每年都有这么多人来中央公园滑冰? 4 G; `1 B7 f( S$ t8 z# s# y1 T [. S2 `$ H$ N; N
M: Yes, it's free. My friend Josh said he would be coming to ice-skate with his girlfriend Emily today. Oh, By the way, Li Hua, did you tell Simon that Josh and Emily are getting married soon? I just need... 1 U. ^, V3 [& i$ F4 g3 m# s; U0 Y5 h & Y* _& h2 C- o0 p# ^4 }% tL: 是,那天我不小心告诉了Simon。我知道Josh和Emily现在还不想公开他们准备结婚的计划,不过我真不是故意的。6 x7 ?7 w# m' P+ x
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M: Geez, Li Hua, you have such a bigmouth!8 h2 J/ E" ~) i! s
9 T& \2 Z2 }% E* k" y- ?+ ZL: 你生气了?肯定是骂我。说我是bigmouth,大嘴巴!你是说我吃很多东西吗? 4 V6 d X/ ^" E9 ?! x7 W- f" L- _3 C
M: No, I'm saying you talk a lot about other people's business!3 a. |5 _, y8 o- a( z' g ?4 F
" B/ I6 W) x1 M1 iL: 噢,你不是说我嘴巴大,而是说我多嘴,爱嚼舌头,谈论别人。4 e6 Q9 s& S* l9 ?) E( x
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M: That makes you a bigmouth.: w" k3 k0 n0 h5 _/ f
" Q0 \# O# l0 Z JM: Yes, it is usually used in informal speech.6 N& m A+ u8 L* @
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L: Michael,我真不应该那么多嘴,把 Josh和Emily准备结婚的事告诉别人。/ }$ ?% d4 H# o: F
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M: Well, don't worry about it. I tend to pig out and you're a bigmouth. Everyone has their faults. $ {8 _; p% G, o/ \1 `( F, x3 X% K+ T$ b6 E9 O
L: 哟,你倒是想得开,人人有缺点,你爱象猪那样吃,我爱谈论别人。这样就好象什么事也没了! $ d, d9 i7 F$ y* ] P 7 @ _( ^, n8 _7 s- h+ N# @M: Just don't be a person who eats like a pig and also is a bigmouth.( Q- i1 v, v" T5 ]4 ^
! b. A+ l4 j" m& ^7 j" D, tL: 对,这两个缺点都有那就糟了。走吧,该会学校去念书了。1 w) Z1 _; L, ?$ g
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今天Michael和李华在纽约中央公园,一面看许多人滑冰,一面聊天。李华从Michael 那儿学到了两个常用语,一个是pig out,就是吃很多东西的意思;另一个是bigmouth,就是多嘴的人。 $ Z. \ L- V! I% F+ C3 m* Z! G( X7 ~! R( G& E0 c" l8 d1 m( y9 ^
Audio as following: ' Z1 B7 s l6 @% ]