término |
definición |
I just feel like someone reached down my throat, grabbed my small intestine, pulled it out of my mouth and tied it around my neck. empezar lección
|
|
I just feel like someone reached down my throat, grabbed my small intestine, pulled it out of my mouth and tied it around my neck.
|
|
|
Pull out means to remove something or yourself from a place or situation; to withdraw. I pulled out a tooth. empezar lección
|
|
Pull out means to remove something or yourself from a place or situation; to withdraw. I pulled out a tooth.
|
|
|
The soldiers pulled out of the area. She pulled out her phone. empezar lección
|
|
The soldiers pulled out of the area. She pulled out her phone.
|
|
|
Ross: No I don't, to hell with her, she left me!. empezar lección
|
|
Ross: No I don't, to hell with her, she left me!.
|
|
|
To hell with what people think... To hell with this job. empezar lección
|
|
To hell with what people think... To hell with this job.
|
|
|
Ross: I told mom and dad last night, they seemed to take it pretty well. empezar lección
|
|
Ross: I told mom and dad last night, they seemed to take it pretty well.
|
|
|
Monica: Oh really, so that hysterical phone call I got from a woman sobbing at 3:00 A.M. empezar lección
|
|
Monica: Oh really, so that hysterical phone call I got from a woman sobbing at 3:00 A.M.
|
|
|
Sofia was sobbing uncontrollably after hearing the bad news... empezar lección
|
|
Sofia was sobbing uncontrollably after hearing the bad news...
|
|
|
Jose Chinna sat on the floor, sobbing like a child... empezar lección
|
|
Jose Chinna sat on the floor, sobbing like a child...
|
|
|
Sobbing means crying very hard, usually with your body shaking or making gasping sounds. empezar lección
|
|
Sobbing means crying very hard, usually with your body shaking or making gasping sounds.
|
|
|
Ross: You can see where he'd have trouble. empezar lección
|
|
Ross: You can see where he'd have trouble.
|
|
|
Monica: Well, I guess we've established who's staying here with Monica... empezar lección
|
|
Monica: Well, I guess we've established who's staying here with Monica...
|
|
|
Phoebe: (sings) Raindrops on roses and rabbits and kittens, Rachel and Monica turn to look at her. empezar lección
|
|
Phoebe: (sings) Raindrops on roses and rabbits and kittens, Rachel and Monica turn to look at her.
|
|
|
bluebells and sleighbells and - something with mittens, something and noodles with string... empezar lección
|
|
bluebells and sleighbells and - something with mittens, something and noodles with string...
|
|
|
Bluebell is a type of small, bell-shaped wildflower—usually blue or violet—that grows in woodlands during spring and often forms large, beautiful carpets of flowers. empezar lección
|
|
Bluebell is a type of small, bell-shaped wildflower—usually blue or violet—that grows in woodlands during spring and often forms large, beautiful carpets of flowers.
|
|
|
I heard two doorbells ringing at the same time, and it scared me... empezar lección
|
|
I heard two doorbells ringing at the same time, and it scared me...
|
|
|
New smart doorbells can show you who's outside on your phone... empezar lección
|
|
New smart doorbells can show you who's outside on your phone...
|
|
|
Kids were running around the neighborhood, pressing all the doorbells for fun... empezar lección
|
|
Kids were running around the neighborhood, pressing all the doorbells for fun...
|
|
|
Doorbell is a device at the entrance of a house or building that makes a sound when pressed, to let people inside know someone is at the door. empezar lección
|
|
Doorbell is a device at the entrance of a house or building that makes a sound when pressed, to let people inside know someone is at the door.
|
|
|
She rang the doorbell, and the dog started barking. empezar lección
|
|
She rang the doorbell, and the dog started barking.
|
|
|
|
empezar lección
|
|
|
|
|
Sleighbell: is a small bell that is attached to a sleigh or horse harness, usually used in winter, which jingles when the sleigh moves. empezar lección
|
|
Sleighbell: is a small bell that is attached to a sleigh or horse harness, usually used in winter, which jingles when the sleigh moves.
|
|
|
We could hear the sleighbells jingling as the horses trotted through the snow... empezar lección
|
|
We could hear the sleighbells jingling as the horses trotted through the snow...
|
|
|
The children could hear the sleighbells jingling as Santa's sleigh approached. empezar lección
|
|
The children could hear the sleighbells jingling as Santa's sleigh approached.
|
|
|
|
empezar lección
|
|
|
|
|
Me and Chandler live across the hall. And he's away a lot. empezar lección
|
|
Me and Chandler live across the hall. And he's away a lot.
|
|
|
The door buzzer sounds and Chandler gets it. empezar lección
|
|
The door buzzer sounds and Chandler gets it.
|
|
|
Ross: (choked voice) That'd be good... empezar lección
|
|
Ross: (choked voice) That'd be good...
|
|
|
Phoebe: Ooh, I just pulled out four eyelashes. empezar lección
|
|
Phoebe: Ooh, I just pulled out four eyelashes.
|
|
|
She pulled out her phone to show me the picture. empezar lección
|
|
She pulled out her phone to show me the picture.
|
|
|
I accidentally pulled out some hair while brushing. The dentist pulled out my tooth yesterday. empezar lección
|
|
I accidentally pulled out some hair while brushing. The dentist pulled out my tooth yesterday.
|
|
|
pull out means to remove something by pulling it, or to take something out of a place by using your hands. empezar lección
|
|
pull out means to remove something by pulling it, or to take something out of a place by using your hands.
|
|
|
Ross: So Rachel, what're you, what're you up to tonight?. empezar lección
|
|
Ross: So Rachel, what're you, what're you up to tonight?.
|
|
|
Rachel: Well, I was kinda supposed to be headed for Aruba on my honeymoon, so nothing. empezar lección
|
|
Rachel: Well, I was kinda supposed to be headed for Aruba on my honeymoon, so nothing.
|
|
|
Chandler: (deadpan) Yes, and we're very excited about it. empezar lección
|
|
Chandler: (deadpan) Yes, and we're very excited about it.
|
|
|
Deadpan: Means Showing no emotion or expression; deliberately impassive. empezar lección
|
|
Deadpan: Means Showing no emotion or expression; deliberately impassive.
|
|
|
He delivered the joke with a deadpan expression, and no one laughed at first. empezar lección
|
|
He delivered the joke with a deadpan expression, and no one laughed at first.
|
|
|
deadpan means To say something in a way that shows no emotion. empezar lección
|
|
deadpan means To say something in a way that shows no emotion.
|
|
|
She deadpanned, “Oh great, another meeting,” without a hint of sarcasm. empezar lección
|
|
She deadpanned, “Oh great, another meeting,” without a hint of sarcasm.
|
|
|
She told the joke deadpan, and nobody realized it was funny at first. empezar lección
|
|
She told the joke deadpan, and nobody realized it was funny at first.
|
|
|
He gave a deadpan reply: ‘Oh, great, another Monday. empezar lección
|
|
He gave a deadpan reply: ‘Oh, great, another Monday.
|
|
|
The teacher's deadpan expression made the students laugh. empezar lección
|
|
The teacher's deadpan expression made the students laugh.
|
|
|
I have no brackety thing, I see no whim guys whatsoever and- I cannot feel my legs. He bought the car on a whim. empezar lección
|
|
I have no brackety thing, I see no whim guys whatsoever and- I cannot feel my legs. He bought the car on a whim.
|
|
|
She bought the dress on a whim. He changed his plans on a whim. We decided to take a road trip on a whim. empezar lección
|
|
She bought the dress on a whim. He changed his plans on a whim. We decided to take a road trip on a whim.
|
|
|
Joe checks that Ross is not looking and dumps it in a plant. empezar lección
|
|
Joe checks that Ross is not looking and dumps it in a plant.
|
|
|
She was clutching her bag as she walked through the dark alley. empezar lección
|
|
She was clutching her bag as she walked through the dark alley.
|
|
|
She clutched her bag as she walked down the dark street. The child clutched his mother's hand. empezar lección
|
|
She clutched her bag as she walked down the dark street. The child clutched his mother's hand.
|
|
|
Ross was clutching a beer can and sniffing and said. This was Carol's favorite beer. empezar lección
|
|
Ross was clutching a beer can and sniffing and said. This was Carol's favorite beer.
|
|
|
The child was clutching his mother's hand during the thunderstorm. empezar lección
|
|
The child was clutching his mother's hand during the thunderstorm.
|
|
|
to clutch. Means To hold something or someone tightly, To grab something firmly, usually because you're afraid, nervous, or don't want to lose it. empezar lección
|
|
to clutch. Means To hold something or someone tightly, To grab something firmly, usually because you're afraid, nervous, or don't want to lose it. -
|
|
|
|
empezar lección
|
|
|
|
|
I guess (I should have caught on) when she started going to the dentist four and five times a week. empezar lección
|
|
I guess (I should have caught on) when she started going to the dentist four and five times a week.
|
|
|
I should have caught on when he kept checking his phone during dinner... empezar lección
|
|
I should have caught on when he kept checking his phone during dinner...
|
|
|
I should have caught on that she was upset from the way she was avoiding eye contact. empezar lección
|
|
I should have caught on that she was upset from the way she was avoiding eye contact.
|
|
|
I should have caught on means, I should have realized it earlier or I should have understood what was happening, but I didn't. empezar lección
|
|
I should have caught on means, I should have realized it earlier or I should have understood what was happening, but I didn't.
|
|
|
The worst thing I ever did was, I shredded by boyfriend's favorite bath towel. empezar lección
|
|
The worst thing I ever did was, I shredded by boyfriend's favorite bath towel.
|
|
|
Paul said: Ooh, steer clear of you. empezar lección
|
|
Paul: said Ooh, steer clear of you.
|
|
|
You should steer clear of that guy; he's bad news. empezar lección
|
|
You should steer clear of that guy; he's bad news.
|
|
|
I try to steer clear of fast food because it makes me feel sick. empezar lección
|
|
I try to steer clear of fast food because it makes me feel sick.
|
|
|
Monica's Apartment, Rachel is talking on the phone and pacing. empezar lección
|
|
Monica's Apartment, Rachel is talking on the phone and pacing.
|
|
|
The machine cuts her off again and she redials. empezar lección
|
|
The machine cuts her off again and she redials.
|
|
|
Look, Ross, you gotta understand, between us we haven't had a relationship that has lasted longer than a Mento. empezar lección
|
|
Look, Ross, you gotta understand, between us we haven't had a relationship that has lasted longer than a Mento.
|
|
|
a Mento” refers to the candy Mentos. empezar lección
|
|
a Mento” refers to the candy Mentos.
|
|
|
There's Rocky Road, and Cookie Dough, and Bing! Rocky Road y Cookie Dough Are American flavors of ice cream. empezar lección
|
|
There's Rocky Road, and Cookie Dough, and Bing! Rocky Road y Cookie Dough Are American flavors of ice cream.
|
|
|
Paul said, ever since she walked out on me, I haven't been able to perform sexually... empezar lección
|
|
Paul said, ever since she walked out on me, I haven't been able to perform sexually...
|
|
|
Her boyfriend walked out on her when he discovered she was pregnant by another man. empezar lección
|
|
Her boyfriend walked out on her when he discovered she was pregnant by another man.
|
|
|
He's been lonely ever since his wife walked out on him. Mark Antony said, ever since Geniffer walked out on me, I haven't been the same. empezar lección
|
|
He's been lonely ever since his wife walked out on him. Mark Antony said, ever since Geniffer walked out on me, I haven't been the same.
|
|
|
Michael said, ever since Nelly walked out on me, I haven't been the same. empezar lección
|
|
Michael said, ever since Nelly walked out on me, I haven't been the same.
|
|
|
Walk out on someone” means: To abandon them, often without warning. empezar lección
|
|
Walk out on someone” means: To abandon them, often without warning.
|
|
|
What, you wanna spell it out with noodles?. empezar lección
|
|
What, you wanna spell it out with noodles?.
|
|
|
Monica: (spitting out her drink in shock) Oh God, oh God, I am sorry... I am so sorry... empezar lección
|
|
Monica: (spitting out her drink in shock) Oh God, oh God, I am sorry... I am so sorry...
|
|
|
I know being spit on is probably not what you need right now. Spit on. empezar lección
|
|
I know being spit on is probably not what you need right now. Spit on.
|
|
|
He got angry when someone spit on his jacket. empezar lección
|
|
He got angry when someone spit on his jacket.
|
|
|
The child spat on the floor after tasting the sour candy. empezar lección
|
|
The child spat on the floor after tasting the sour candy.
|
|
|
I'm glad you smashed her watch. empezar lección
|
|
I'm glad you smashed her watch.
|
|
|
Ross: (scornful) Grab a spoon. empezar lección
|
|
Ross: (scornful) Grab a spoon.
|
|
|
She gave him a scornful look when he lied. empezar lección
|
|
She gave him a scornful look when he lied.
|
|
|
His scornful laughter made it clear he didn't take the idea seriously. empezar lección
|
|
His scornful laughter made it clear he didn't take the idea seriously.
|
|
|
In short, if someone is scornful, they are openly showing that they think something is worthless or ridiculous. empezar lección
|
|
In short, if someone is scornful, they are openly showing that they think something is worthless or ridiculous.
|
|
|
She gave him a scornful look when he forgot her birthday. empezar lección
|
|
She gave him a scornful look when he forgot her birthday.
|
|
|
His scornful laughter made it clear he didn't take the idea seriously. empezar lección
|
|
His scornful laughter made it clear he didn't take the idea seriously.
|
|
|
Scornful. Means, feeling or showing contempt, disrespect, or strong disapproval toward someone or something. empezar lección
|
|
Scornful. Means, feeling or showing contempt, disrespect, or strong disapproval toward someone or something.
|
|
|
The teacher was scornful of the students who didn't do their homework. empezar lección
|
|
The teacher was scornful of the students who didn't do their homework.
|
|
|
Even if I could get it together enough to, to ask a woman out,... who am I gonna ask?. empezar lección
|
|
Even if I could get it together enough to, to ask a woman out,... who am I gonna ask?.
|
|
|
Get it together: means to regain control of your emotions, behavior, or situation; to organize yourself or start behaving properly. empezar lección
|
|
Get it together: means to regain control of your emotions, behavior, or situation; to organize yourself or start behaving properly.
|
|
|
Come on, get it together. We need to finish this project. empezar lección
|
|
Come on, get it together. We need to finish this project.
|
|
|
After a few weeks of chaos, she finally got it together and started managing her schedule better. empezar lección
|
|
After a few weeks of chaos, she finally got it together and started managing her schedule better.
|
|
|
Get it together: It's often used when someone seems distracted, upset, or disorganized, and you want them to calm down or focus. empezar lección
|
|
Get it together: It's often used when someone seems distracted, upset, or disorganized, and you want them to calm down or focus.
|
|
|
You need to get it together before the meeting starts. empezar lección
|
|
You need to get it together before the meeting starts.
|
|
|
After failing the first exam, he decided to get it together and study harder. empezar lección
|
|
After failing the first exam, he decided to get it together and study harder.
|
|
|
She finally got it together and finished all her work on time. empezar lección
|
|
She finally got it together and finished all her work on time.
|
|
|
Ross gazes out of the window and saw to Rachel staring out of her window. empezar lección
|
|
Ross gazes out of the window and saw to Rachel staring out of her window.
|
|
|
Listen, while you're on a roll, if you feel like you gotta make like a Western omelet or something. empezar lección
|
|
Listen, while you're on a roll, if you feel like you gotta make like a Western omelet or something.
|
|
|
She's really on a roll today—she's already finished three projects. empezar lección
|
|
She's really on a roll today—she's already finished three projects.
|
|
|
The team is on a roll, winning every game this season. empezar lección
|
|
The team is on a roll, winning every game this season.
|
|
|
Keep going — you're on a roll! empezar lección
|
|
Keep going — you're on a roll!
|
|
|
To be on a roll” means: To be having a series of successes or good luck Everything is going well for you at the moment. empezar lección
|
|
To be on a roll” means: To be having a series of successes or good luck Everything is going well for you at the moment.
|
|
|
Joey and Chandler taste the coffee, grimace, and pour it into a plant pot. empezar lección
|
|
Joey and Chandler taste the coffee, grimace, and pour it into a plant pot.
|
|
|
She grimaced as she tasted the sour lemonade. empezar lección
|
|
She grimaced as she tasted the sour lemonade.
|
|
|
He grimaced in pain after hitting his thumb with a hammer. empezar lección
|
|
He grimaced in pain after hitting his thumb with a hammer.
|
|
|
The child grimaced at the smell of the broccoli. empezar lección
|
|
The child grimaced at the smell of the broccoli.
|
|
|
To grimace means: To make a facial expression showing pain, disgust, or discomfort It usually shows you don't like something or something hurts. empezar lección
|
|
To grimace means: To make a facial expression showing pain, disgust, or discomfort It usually shows you don't like something or something hurts.
|
|
|
What the hell do you do on a real date? empezar lección
|
|
What the hell do you do on a real date?
|
|
|
Where the hell have you been all day?. Who the hell told you that? empezar lección
|
|
Where the hell have you been all day?. Who the hell told you that?
|
|
|
Why the hell are you laughing at me? empezar lección
|
|
Why the hell are you laughing at me?
|
|
|
What the hell is going on here?. Who the hell are you? empezar lección
|
|
What the hell is going on here?. Who the hell are you?
|
|
|
Why the hell did you do that? empezar lección
|
|
Why the hell did you do that?
|
|
|
“If I don't input those numbers, it doesn't make much of a difference... empezar lección
|
|
“If I don't input those numbers, it doesn't make much of a difference...
|
|
|
Oh wait, wait, unless you happened to catch the Reruns' production of Pinocchio, at the little theater in the park. empezar lección
|
|
Oh wait, wait, unless you happened to catch the Reruns' production of Pinocchio, at the little theater in the park.
|
|
|
You happened to see him?. You happened to hear that?. You happened to be there?. empezar lección
|
|
You happened to see him?. You happened to hear that?. You happened to be there?.
|
|
|
You happened to something it's means to do something by chance, without planning it, or because it accidentally occurred. empezar lección
|
|
You happened to something it's means to do something by chance, without planning it, or because it accidentally occurred.
|
|
|
You happened to know the answer?. empezar lección
|
|
You happened to know the answer?.
|
|
|
Burst into song and dances out of the door. empezar lección
|
|
Burst into song and dances out of the door.
|
|
|
Rachel: Want a wedding dress?. Hardly used... empezar lección
|
|
Rachel: Want a wedding dress?. Hardly used...
|
|
|
I hardly recognized him with that new haircut. empezar lección
|
|
I hardly recognized him with that new haircut.
|
|
|
She hardly ever eats fast food. empezar lección
|
|
She hardly ever eats fast food.
|
|
|
We hardly had any time to finish the project. empezar lección
|
|
We hardly had any time to finish the project.
|
|
|
Hardly” means: Almost not or barely. It's used to say that something almost doesn't happen or isn't true. empezar lección
|
|
Hardly” means: Almost not or barely. It's used to say that something almost doesn't happen or isn't true.
|
|
|
Monica: I think we are getting a little ahead of selves here. empezar lección
|
|
Monica: I think we are getting a little ahead of selves here.
|
|
|
We're getting a little ahead of ourselves here. empezar lección
|
|
We're getting a little ahead of ourselves here.
|
|
|
She's already planning the wedding, but I think she's getting ahead of herself. empezar lección
|
|
She's already planning the wedding, but I think she's getting ahead of herself.
|
|
|
Don't get ahead of yourself; we haven't even signed the contract yet. empezar lección
|
|
Don't get ahead of yourself; we haven't even signed the contract yet.
|
|
|
He's imagining his promotion before the evaluation — he's getting ahead of himself. empezar lección
|
|
He's imagining his promotion before the evaluation — he's getting ahead of himself.
|
|
|
Get ahead of yourself” means: To act too quickly or assume something before it actually happens, to make plans or judgments before it's appropriate. empezar lección
|
|
Get ahead of yourself” means: To act too quickly or assume something before it actually happens, to make plans or judgments before it's appropriate.
|
|
|
Y'know before me, there was no snap in his turtle for two years. empezar lección
|
|
Y'know before me, there was no snap in his turtle for two years.
|
|
|
I need to get some snap in my step before the meeting. empezar lección
|
|
I need to get some snap in my step before the meeting.
|
|
|
The new sauce really adds some snap to the dish. empezar lección
|
|
The new sauce really adds some snap to the dish.
|
|
|
He finally put some snap into his performance after weeks of slacking. empezar lección
|
|
He finally put some snap into his performance after weeks of slacking.
|
|
|
Snap” means: Energy, liveliness, Being quick, alert, and full of life. empezar lección
|
|
Snap” means: Energy, liveliness, Being quick, alert, and full of life.
|
|
|
Is it like I have some sort of beacon that only dogs and men with severe emotional problems can hear?. empezar lección
|
|
Is it like I have some sort of beacon that only dogs and men with severe emotional problems can hear?.
|
|
|
The lighthouse acts as a beacon for ships at night. empezar lección
|
|
The lighthouse acts as a beacon for ships at night.
|
|
|
beacon: A beacon is a light, signal, or sign that guides or warns people. It can also mean a person or thing that inspires or leads others... empezar lección
|
|
beacon: A beacon is a light, signal, or sign that guides or warns people. It can also mean a person or thing that inspires or leads others...
|
|
|
The search party followed the beacon to find the lost hikers empezar lección
|
|
The search party followed the beacon to find the lost hikers
|
|
|
She is a beacon of hope for the community... empezar lección
|
|
She is a beacon of hope for the community...
|
|
|
His courage was a beacon for others facing difficult times... empezar lección
|
|
His courage was a beacon for others facing difficult times...
|
|
|
He has a beacon that attracts trouble wherever he goes... empezar lección
|
|
He has a beacon that attracts trouble wherever he goes...
|
|
|
Is it me, or do I have some sort of beacon that only strange people notice?. empezar lección
|
|
is it me, or do I have some sort of beacon that only strange people notice?.
|
|
|
I was laughed out of twelve interviews today... empezar lección
|
|
I was laughed out of twelve interviews today...
|
|
|
to be laugh out of: Means, to be ridiculed or mocked so strongly that you are forced to leave or abandon a place, activity, or idea. empezar lección
|
|
to be laugh out of: Means, to be ridiculed or mocked so strongly that you are forced to leave or abandon a place, activity, or idea.
|
|
|
He suggested a new plan at the meeting, but he was laughed out of the room. empezar lección
|
|
He suggested a new plan at the meeting, but he was laughed out of the room.
|
|
|
When she tried to sing at the talent show, she was laughed out of the stage. empezar lección
|
|
When she tried to sing at the talent show, she was laughed out of the stage.
|
|
|
to be laugh out of: In short, it's used when people mock you so much that you can't continue. empezar lección
|
|
to be laugh out of: In short, it's used when people mock you so much that you can't continue.
|
|
|
mock means to laugh at someone or imitate them in an unkind or disrespectful way, often to make them feel silly or embarrassed. empezar lección
|
|
mock means to laugh at someone or imitate them in an unkind or disrespectful way, often to make them feel silly or embarrassed.
|
|
|
The kids mocked him because of his accent. Don't mock her, she's trying her best. empezar lección
|
|
The kids mocked him because of his accent. Don't mock her, she's trying her best.
|
|
|
He mocked the teacher's voice to make his friends laugh. empezar lección
|
|
He mocked the teacher's voice to make his friends laugh.
|
|
|
Upbeat: Means to be Cheerful, optimistic, or positive in attitude. empezar lección
|
|
Upbeat: Means to be Cheerful, optimistic, or positive in attitude.
|
|
|
She was in an upbeat mood despite the bad news. empezar lección
|
|
She was in an upbeat mood despite the bad news.
|
|
|
His upbeat personality makes everyone around him feel better. empezar lección
|
|
His upbeat personality makes everyone around him feel better.
|
|
|
In most everyday conversations, “upbeat” is used to describe someone who is happy or positive. empezar lección
|
|
In most everyday conversations, “upbeat” is used to describe someone who is happy or positive.
|
|
|
Some days he's upbeat and others downbeat. empezar lección
|
|
Some days he's upbeat and others downbeat.
|
|
|
Downbeat” means: Feeling sad, gloomy, or low in mood It's the opposite of upbeat (which means cheerful, positive, or happy). empezar lección
|
|
Downbeat” means: Feeling sad, gloomy, or low in mood It's the opposite of upbeat (which means cheerful, positive, or happy).
|
|
|
The band started on the upbeat of the measure. empezar lección
|
|
The band started on the upbeat of the measure.
|
|
|
Chandler: And yet you're surprisingly upbeat. empezar lección
|
|
Chandler: And yet you're surprisingly upbeat.
|
|
|
She remained upbeat even after losing the match. empezar lección
|
|
She remained upbeat even after losing the match.
|
|
|
The teacher's upbeat attitude made the class more enjoyable. empezar lección
|
|
The teacher's upbeat attitude made the class more enjoyable.
|
|
|
He's always upbeat in the morning, ready to start the day. empezar lección
|
|
He's always upbeat in the morning, ready to start the day.
|
|
|
I can stop charging anytime I want... empezar lección
|
|
I can stop charging anytime I want...
|
|
|
This weather sucks; it's raining again. empezar lección
|
|
This weather sucks; it's raining again.
|
|
|
Sucks: Means Something is bad, unpleasant, disappointing, or of low quality. empezar lección
|
|
Sucks: Means Something is bad, unpleasant, disappointing, or of low quality.
|
|
|
My phone broke, and it really sucks. empezar lección
|
|
My phone broke, and it really sucks.
|
|
|
I have to work all weekend. Oh that's sucks. empezar lección
|
|
I have to work all weekend. Oh that's sucks.
|
|
|
It sucks. You're gonna love it. empezar lección
|
|
It sucks. You're gonna love it.
|
|
|
Monica stomps on Paul's watch and goes into her room... empezar lección
|
|
Monica stomps on Paul's watch and goes into her room...
|
|
|
You know you probably didn't know this, but back in high school, I had a, major crush on you... empezar lección
|
|
You know you probably didn't know this, but back in high school, I had a, major crush on you...
|
|
|
I had a huge crush on my best friend in middle school. empezar lección
|
|
I had a huge crush on my best friend in middle school.
|
|
|
She's trying to hide her crush on the new guy at work. empezar lección
|
|
She's trying to hide her crush on the new guy at work.
|
|
|
Back in college, I had a little crush on my math professor. empezar lección
|
|
Back in college, I had a little crush on my math professor.
|
|
|
Oh, I always figured you just thought I was Monica's geeky older brother. empezar lección
|
|
Oh, I always figured you just thought I was Monica's geeky older brother.
|
|
|
He wore thick glasses and a pocket protector—he looked really geeky. empezar lección
|
|
He wore thick glasses and a pocket protector—he looked really geeky.
|
|
|
I love her geeky sense of humor — it's so clever. empezar lección
|
|
I love her geeky sense of humor — it's so clever.
|
|
|
That movie is full of geeky references to old video games. empezar lección
|
|
That movie is full of geeky references to old video games.
|
|
|
Geeky” means: Very interested in technical, academic, or niche subjects, often in a way that seems unusual or socially awkward. Can also mean nerdy or obsessed with something specific (like computers, comics, or science)... empezar lección
|
|
Geeky” means: Very interested in technical, academic, or niche subjects, often in a way that seems unusual or socially awkward. Can also mean nerdy or obsessed with something specific (like computers, comics, or science)...
|
|
|
Listen, do you think - and try not to let my intense vulnerability become any kind of a factor here - but do you think it would be okay if I asked you out? Sometime, maybe... empezar lección
|
|
Listen, do you think - and try not to let my intense vulnerability become any kind of a factor here - but do you think it would be okay if I asked you out? Sometime, maybe...
|
|
|
I'd tear the skin off my bones if it meant saving you. empezar lección
|
|
I'd tear the skin off my bones if it meant saving you.
|
|
|
Joey: Oh, you wouldn't know a great butt if it came up and bit ya... empezar lección
|
|
Joey: Oh, you wouldn't know a great butt if it came up and bit ya...
|
|
|
You wouldn't know good coffee if it came up and bit ya. empezar lección
|
|
You wouldn't know good coffee if it came up and bit ya.
|
|
|
He wouldn't know a classic movie if it came up and bit him. She wouldn't know talent if it came up and bit her. empezar lección
|
|
He wouldn't know a classic movie if it came up and bit him. She wouldn't know talent if it came up and bit her.
|
|
|
if it expresses deep devotion or sacrifice. empezar lección
|
|
if it expresses deep devotion or sacrifice.
|
|
|
Let's just get it over with. means: Let's do it now and finish it, even though it's unpleasant. Let's stop delaying it. empezar lección
|
|
Let's just get it over with. means: Let's do it now and finish it, even though it's unpleasant. Let's stop delaying it.
|
|
|
I hate shots, but let's just get it over with. The dentist is coming? Oh well, let's get it over with. empezar lección
|
|
I hate shots, but let's just get it over with. The dentist is coming? Oh well, let's get it over with.
|
|
|
We need to talk about it, so let's get it over with. I hate going to the bank, but I'll get it over with today. empezar lección
|
|
We need to talk about it, so let's get it over with. I hate going to the bank, but I'll get it over with today.
|
|
|
The exam is today—let's get it over with. I don't want to tell her the bad news, but let's just get it over with. empezar lección
|
|
The exam is today—let's get it over with. I don't want to tell her the bad news, but let's just get it over with.
|
|
|
Emmy found his niche in truck mechanics. empezar lección
|
|
Emmy found his niche in truck mechanics.
|
|
|
My son is trying to find his niche in the world. empezar lección
|
|
My son is trying to find his niche in the world.
|
|
|
Baby care is Jennifer's niche; she is often asked to write articles about it. empezar lección
|
|
Baby care is Jennifer's niche; she is often asked to write articles about it.
|
|
|
niche means campo, área de estabilidad. empezar lección
|
|
niche means campo, área de estabilidad.
|
|
|