Communicative terms, meanings and examples in English unified examination

After you. After you. This is a very common polite expression. You can show it when you get in/out and get on the bus.

I just can't help it. I just can't help it. Think about it, how many occasions can such a beautiful sentence be used? Here is a random example:

I was deeply moved by this movie, and I cried and cried. I just can't help it.

Don't worry about it. Don't worry. Life examples:

This exam is not that important. Don't worry about it.

We'd better leave. It is really time for us to go. It is getting late. We'd better leave.

Let's face the reality. Let's face the reality. It often shows that the speaker is unwilling to avoid difficulties.

I know this is a difficult situation. Let's face it, okay?

Let's get started. Let's get started. Don't just talk without practice. Let's get started.

I am really dead. I am really exhausted. I'm really exhausted after doing so much work.

I did my best. I did my best.

9. Is that right? Is that really the case? It is usually used to express a person's surprise and doubt after hearing something.

10. Don't play games with me! Do not play games with me!

1 1. I'm not sure. I don't know exactly.

Stranger: Can you tell me the way to the City Hall?

Tom: I'm not sure. Maybe you can ask the policeman over there.

12. I'm not going to joke with you. I'm not kidding you.

Karin: You quit? You're kidding.

Jack: I won't joke with you. I am serious.

13. That's great. Good, good.

I got a full scholarship this semester.

Congratulations. That's amazing.

14. Good idea! What a great idea! What a great idea!

15. Are you sincere? Is that really the case?

Michael: Whenever you are short of money, come to me.

David: Are you serious?

16. You are a big help. You've been a big help.

17. I'm quite sure. I couldn't be more sure.

18. I support you. I am on your side.

No matter what decision you make, I will support you.

19. I'm broke. I am broke.

20. Attention, please! Please pay attention! Listen! (You can also just use your mind. )

Example: Remind you! Although he has a bad temper, he is a very good man.

2 1. You can count on it. You can count on it.

Do you think he will come to my birthday party?

You can rest assured.

I never liked it anyway. Never really liked it. When a friend or colleague accidentally breaks your things, you can use this sentence to give him a step and break the embarrassing situation: Oh, don't worry. I'm thinking about buying a new one. I never liked it anyway.

23. That depends.

I might meet her at the airport. But that depends.

24. congratulations Congratulations. Congratulations.

25. Thanks anyway. I want to thank you anyway. You can use this phrase to express your gratitude when others try their best to help you but fail.

26. It's a deal.

Harry: Long time no see. Let's get together next week.

Jenny: It's a deal.

Oral English-Comfort

● Worry and nostalgia.

What's the matter with you?

What happened? * Used when the other person is unwell or has any abnormality.

What happened? You look sad. What's the matter with you? It looks sad. )

It's nothing. I'm just tired. (Nothing. I'm just tired. )

What's the matter?

Is there a problem?

What's the problem?

Is something bothering you? Both "worry" and "torture". ?

Are you okay?

Are you okay? * Used when something bad happens to the other party.

Are you okay?

What the hell is going on?

What's going on here?

What's going on here? (What's the matter? )

We were just talking. )

What happened?

What happened?

What are you thinking about?

What's on your mind? * To be "what's bothering you" in one's mind.

What's on your mind?

What are you worried about? What are you worried about? )

What are you thinking about? What are you worried about? )

Is there something bothering you?

I'm worried about you. ?

I'm worried about you.

I'm worried about you. ?

Please don't bother you especially for me.

Please don't pay special attention.

I'll let you off. I'll take you home. )

Please don't pay special attention. Please don't send me on purpose. )

Why are you so serious?

You look serious.

You look serious. Why are you so serious? )

This is very important. (This is very important. )

You look serious. ?

You look sad today.

You look sad today. ?

You don't look very happy today.

You don't look very happy today. ?

Why are you so glum?

Why are you so glum? * glum "glum", "melancholy" and "melancholy".

Why are you so glum? Why are you so glum? )

My girlfriend just dumped me. My girlfriend just broke up with me. ) * Dump "Abandoned".

Why are you so glum?

Why the long face?

You look exhausted. ?

You look exhausted. * Exhausted "Exhausted" and "Exhausted" indicate the feeling of being unable to do anything in this situation.

You look tired.

You look exhausted.

You look exhausted. * Slang.

You look exhausted. * Slang.

You need to rest. You need to catch your breath. )

You need to rest.

It is already six o'clock. It's already 6 o'clock. )

Yes, you need to rest. Yes, you should have a rest. )

You need to rest.

You need to have a rest.

You should relax. You should relax for a while. )

There is something wrong with you today.

There is something wrong with you today.

You are not yourself today.

You look different today. ?

Who's bothering you?

Who are you mad at? Be annoyed with ... which means "impatient" and "angry".

Who made you angry?

You're too nervous.

You're nervous.

I think you are nervous. I think you are too nervous.

No, I'm not nervous! No, I'm not nervous. )

You look nervous. You look nervous. )

● Sympathy

I'm sorry to hear the news.

I'm sorry to hear the news.

My dog died. )

I'm sorry to hear the news. )

I'm sorry about that.

That's too bad.

What a pity.

That's a real pity.

How awesome. (it's terrible! )

How sad. I'm so sad! )

Bad luck.

sorry

That's a real pity. What a pity. ) * shame "regrettable things" and "unlucky things"

What bad luck

Unfortunately.

It rained every day when I was in Hawaii. It rained every day when I was in Hawaii. )

Unfortunately. (What bad luck. )

I'm sorry about your misfortune.

Unfortunately.

This happens all the time. ?

It happened!

This is a common mistake.

This is a common mistake.

Then you must be very sad.

This must be hard for you. *tough means "difficult", "not easy" and "laborious".

She won't talk to me anymore. )

This must be hard for you. )

This must be hard for you.

Oh, what a pity!

Oh, poor thing! * Poor "poor" and "too bad".

Bob was fired. Bob was fired. )

Oh, poor thing! (oh! Too bad! )

Oh, poor boy!

Ah, poor Bob! Oh, poor Bob! )

I can understand your feeling.

I know how you feel.

My wife left me. My wife left me. )

So is mine. I know how you feel. Me too, I know how you feel. )

I can understand your feeling.

I really sympathize with you. I really sympathize with you. )

British and American idioms hot spicy dip

exceed

Introduction:

It is not easy to really master a word in English learning, because a word may have many meanings and many parts of speech. There may be different explanations on different occasions. For example, the word over can be understood as "above", "break up" and "end". If you only know one explanation, it may cause misunderstanding. So don't misuse unfamiliar words. Please look at the following dialogue:

Dialogue:

Rudolph: I did badly in the exam. What about you?

M: I'm finished with you.

Rudolph: What? are you sure you meant it？ Did I do something annoying?

Analysis:

Rudolph asked Mata about his exam results. Ma wants to say that his grades are better than Rudolph's, but his English is not satisfactory. What he said, "I'm done with you." Rudolph naturally understood it as "I want to break up with you." Rudolph doesn't know what happened. When Ma knew what had happened, he felt embarrassed. Change the dialogue above to the following, so there is no problem.

Suggested dialogue:

Rudolph: I did badly in the exam. What about you?

M: My score is higher than yours, but this time it's just my luck.

Rudolf: I'd better keep up. Can I have a look at your paper and see how you solve these problems?

M: Certainly. Here you are.

Tom the peeper

Introduction:

Idioms related to names often appear in English. Generally speaking, there is a widely circulated legend or story behind such idioms. As a beginner of English, it is inevitable that you will make jokes because you don't understand such slang, and it will also lead to embarrassing scenes. Please look at the following dialogue:

Dialogue:

Zhou: I saw you comforting your girlfriend yesterday. What happened?

Mike: There is a peeping tom in my girlfriend's apartment.

Zhou: Which Tom? Do I know him?

Analysis:

"peeping tom" comes from a famous English legend. 1000 years ago, a countess decided to go for a ride naked in town to punish her husband, so the earl ordered everyone in the town to close the doors and windows, but only one man named Tom hid behind the window and peeked at the countess. Since then, people have used peeping tom to describe people who peek at others. In the above conversation, Mike said that his girlfriend was peeped at in the dormitory, but Zhou didn't understand what he meant and thought that Tom really existed. If Zhou's answer is changed to the following, the communication problem can be eliminated.

Suggested dialogue:

Zhou: I saw you comforting your girlfriend yesterday. What happened?

Mike: There is a peeping tom in my girlfriend's apartment.

Zhou: I have a good solution to this problem.

Mike: Good. I really need your help.

find fault

Introduction:

For English beginners, some phrase collocations seem simple and clear, but in fact they imply other meanings. To understand the true meaning of these collocations, we should ask more questions and read more, and learn in the context, so as to gradually master these idioms. Look at the following conversation:

Dialogue:

Lock: You have been moping since you came out of Professor Li's office.

I'm worried about my paper.

Lock: Yes, is Professor Li satisfied?

No, he still finds fault in my paper.

Lock: Oh, I can't believe it! The only child dug a hole in the paper.

Scharping: I mean, he pointed out many defects in my paper.

Analysis:

The idiom "finding fault" means finding fault with someone's work and pointing out mistakes, not poking holes in the paper. In the above example, Shalpin's teacher was dissatisfied with his paper and pointed out many shortcomings. Scharping is worried about this, but Suo thinks that the professor pokes holes in Scharping's paper, which naturally makes him feel incredible. Therefore, misunderstanding of Shalpin's words in the above example should be avoided.

Suggested dialogue:

Lock: You have been moping since you came out of Professor Li's office.

I'm worried about my paper.

Lock: Yes, is Professor Li satisfied?

No, he still finds fault in my paper. He pointed out many defects in my paper.

Lock: It's not good news, so what's your next step?

What should I do? Rewrite it!

Noisy

Introduction:

English beginners often misunderstand slang in English, and often make jokes because they are not familiar with the usage of these slang. Because the words that usually constitute these slang words are not complicated, and the meanings after forming phrases are not the simple addition of the original meanings of each word, it forces learners to master some commonly used idioms one by one.

Dialogue:

Gordon: My neighbor is going to knock the roof off! I'm going to call the police to stop them.

Charlie: They are noisy, but it seems to be a grand party, not a roof repair.

Gordon: Oh, I never said they were repairing the roof.

Analysis:

In the above conversation, Gordon complained that his neighbors were too noisy and said that he would call the police to stop them. He used an English slang to describe the degree of noise: raise the roof, which is interpreted in English as: making too much noise and having too much fun. It is usually used to describe the excessive noise caused by a party, as if to overturn the roof. Cha is obviously not familiar with the meaning of this sentence. Seriously, they don't look like they are repairing the roof, which makes Gordon puzzled. The answer in the above conversation is changed to the following, no problem.

Suggested dialogue:

Gordon: My neighbor is going to knock the roof off! I'm going to call the police to stop them.

Cha: The noise is unbearable, but you'd better call them first, or call the police if it doesn't work. You are neighbors anyway.

Gordon: OK.

Make an appointment 10 sentence

1. When are you free?

When are you free?

2. Can I arrange the time and place?

Can I arrange the time and place?

I don't think we need to meet on this issue.

I don't think it is necessary for us to meet on this issue.

If possible, why don't we meet in the hotel restaurant at nine tomorrow morning?

If possible, how about meeting in the hotel restaurant at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning?

I want to take Mr. Huang and Ms. Sun.

I want to take Mr. Huang and Miss Sun with me.

I'm afraid I'm very busy this week.

I'm afraid I can't spare time this week.

7. I will be there on time.

I'll be there on time.

8. I want to postpone our appointment 15 minutes.

I want to postpone our appointment 15 minutes.

9. Can we reschedule our appointment?

Can we change our appointed time?

10. Something urgent happened.

Something urgent has happened.

I'm in a bad mood during the exam.

Five sentences of anxiety

I'm worried that I can't remember everything.

I am too scared to remember.

Why don't I even understand a question in this exam?

Why can't I even know a question in this exam?

Dude, I passed out last night without reading.

Oh, no, I fell asleep before I finished reading the schedule set yesterday.

How come there are so many left that I haven't seen?

How come I haven't finished reading so many?

I still have three chapters to review today. I hope I can finish them.

There are still three chapters to review today. I hope I can finish them.

Relax five sentences

Take a few deep breaths.

Take a few deep breaths.

Stand up and stretch.

Stand up and stretch.

My eyes hurt. I want them to close their eyes and have a rest.

My eyes hurt. I want to close my eyes and have a rest.

Lie down and take a nap.

Lie down and take a nap.

Go get a glass of water or something to eat.

Let's have a drink or eat something.

Remind yourself of five sentences

I need to concentrate!

I want to concentrate!

Can't sleep.

Don't want to sleep

I need to review it again to be sure.

I have to review it from the beginning.

I need to emphasize this point.

This point should be marked.

This part is very important; I don't want to forget it.

This part is very important, don't forget.

Five words of self-encouragement

I will definitely pass the entrance exam.

I'm sure I can pass the entrance exam.

I will definitely pass the exam.

I will definitely get high marks in the exam.

I'm sure I'll get the best result in this exam.

I will definitely get the highest score in this exam.

Take it easy. There is nothing to be nervous about.

Relax, there's nothing to be nervous about.

All this work is sure to pay off.

All the efforts will definitely pay off.

Terminology of daily communication

1. It depends on you. It's up to you.

I envy you.

3. How can I get in touch with you? How can I contact you?

Where can I wash my hands? Excuse me, where is the bathroom?

What's the weather like today? What is the weather like today?

6.where are you going now? Where are you going?

I am not a three-year-old child. I am not a three-year-old child.

8. What do you do for recreation? How do you relax yourself?

9. What a small world. it is a small world small world !

10. It's my treat this time. My treat this time!

1 1. The sooner the better.

12. When is the most convenient time for you? What time is convenient for you?

13. Take your time. Take your time/don't worry.

I'm crazy about Bruce Lee. I admire Bruce Lee very much.

15. What should I call you? What should I call you?

16. What's your name again? What's your name again?

17. Would you like a cup of coffee? Would you like some coffee?

18. She bores me. She bores me.

19. So far, so good. So far, everything is fine.

20. It drives me crazy. It drives me crazy.

References:

10 1 distance education network