10 good sentences with appreciation

I’ll give you a few quotes from gossipgirl.

1

Eric: No offense.

Blair: None taken.

——No offense intended.

——I don’t mind.

* This is a very classic question and answer. Remember it well. .

2

Blair: Yes, it would be really nice if I was sailing on the may flower.

Yes, if I were an ancient person (dressed like this ) looks good.

* Allusion to May flower. It was the Mayflower ship, the one the British used to land in the New World.

3

Blair: How could he just blow me off?

How could he just blow me off?

* In the past, I only knew the term Stand sb. Up. For example, she stood me up, she stood me up.

4

Gossip: Looks like daddy's lil' girl isn't sugar and spice and everything nice after all.

Looks like daddy's lil' girl isn't either So perfect.

* There are two key points here, one is sugar and spice, the other is and everything.

5

Serena: Since you and your reputation don' t need me and my low-rent taste, you and Warldof name can weather the storm alone.

Since you and your reputation don’t need me and my low-rent taste, you and Warldof name can weather the storm alone. Right (all this refers to the crisis faced by B).

* Two points, one is low-rent taste, the other is weather the storm.

6

The only thing lamer than dating Dan Humphrey is mourning Dan Humphrey. And the only reason you're still sitting shivah is because you haven't gotten back out there and had your summer fling.

lame: This word is too common. Here it means "silly, stupid", and it can also mean "boring". For example, a bad joke is a lame joke. When you say a person is He's lame, it means He is no fun.

Both mourn and shivah are The meaning of mourning, shivah comes from shiva, which in Judaism refers to the seven-day period of mourning.

7

You know, they’re obviously just trying to scare us to get us to rat out my dad.

scare: to scare someone. The most commonly used phrase is You scare me! You scare me. The adjective is scary, such as scary movie.

rat out: inform. A rat is a tattletale or a snitch. To rat out someone is to snitch on others or tell on others.

8

Duchess, it's me. He's bringing her. And for the record, whatever you're planning with Nate, my bedroom floor is off-limits.

for the record: One way to use it is "it must be pointed out, let me remind you", which is what it means in this sentence . Another usage is to follow its literal interpretation of "officially recorded and verifiable". There is another phrase that is also very commonly used, that is, off the record, which is interpreted as "secret, not recorded." For example, when the police wants to interrogate an informant for information, he will say to the informant, "What you say will not be recorded. No." will be held accountable", then you can say It's off the record.

off-limits: prohibited entry, prohibited contact

9

No, wait. Just hold on for a second. You crash the party and you tell me to break it off with Catherine and then

you pull an 180 and you tell me to stay with her and then you just bolt. I... I mean, did I do something...

crash the party: To enter a party uninvited

break it off with: cut off contact with someone, pay attention to it The difference between break up and break up, the latter means breaking up.

Pull an 180: Of course, it is a 180-degree turn in attitude, another way of saying change your mind.

bolt: run away, run away, dodge

10

It's having to see them date someone else that's hard. Why do you think I rub it in Chuck's face every chance I get?

rub it in one's face: Deliberately touching someone's sore spot. Later, Serena, Dan, and the girl Dan met at school went on a date. During this period, S met a lacrosse team captain and brought him to Dan to demonstrate. Dan said to S, "You invite me out." so you can rub lacrosse guy in my face?”

These are all relatively authentic English, I hope they are useful to you~