Fine. Jane. We don't see you much around here anymore.
I saw Dick for the first time in a long while today.
Really? How has he been getting along?
How long has it been?
I don't know.
It's been ages since we've met.
It's been ages since we've played a game.
Hi. Jane. Good to see you again.
Same here. Dick. How are you?
It's been good to see you, Dick.
We'll have to get together again soon.
Sure. anytime.
It's marvelous to see you!
It's been ages.
Swell to see you.
Dick, You're a sight for sore eyes.
It's been too long.
Far too long.
It was a pleasure meeting you, Dick.
The pleasure was mine.
I hope to see you again sometime.
Great talking to you, Jane.
Hope to see you again.
Same here. Bye.
Thanks for invitig me to your party.
It was great.
You're welcome.
Glad you came and don't stay away so long.
I'm glad you enrolled in school again.
I'll see you around.
As he ran out the front door, he yelled back, "Catch you later!"
Oh no, I'm late for my appointment.
Catch you later.
I'll catch up with you later anyway.
I passed the time of day with him.
I wouldn't tell you the time of day.
I bumped into Mr. Kim in a hotel lobby.
He didn't even give me the time of day.
Well, look who's here! Tom Brown!
How are you, Tom? Just fine, Bob.
Good to see you again.
Look who's here! Mr. Kim,
what a nice surprise! Mr. Brown! I haven't seen you for ages,
but you haven't changed a bit. Neither have you.
Jane! Fancy meeting you here!
Dick! I didn't know you vere coming also!
Dick, fancy meeting you here!
Hi, Jane. What brings you to this pub?
Dick! Fancy meeting you here!
I thought you were abswent from class today because you were sick.
Look who's here!
Dick, what are you doing here?
Jane, what a small world!
Mr. Brown, I am glad to see you here!
So am I. Small world, isn't it?
Hi, Jane! Gee, you look worried.
Just the person I wanted to see!
The computer's down and I can't figure out why.
Morning, Jane. How are you?
Dick! Just the person I wanted to see.
I've got an important question to ask you.
Well, speak of the devil. Look who's here.
We were just talking about you, Dick.
He does annoy me, coming around here all the time. Oh, talk of the devil!
That's probably him at the door now.
We were just talking about Dick when he came in the door.
Speak of the devil and he appears.
Hi, Dick! How is the world treating you?
Not too bad.
How are things with you?
Hi, Dick! Have you been keeping out of trouble?
Oh, yeah.
How about yourself?
Hi, Dick! How are you keeping?
Oh, not so bad.
Hey, Dick! Where have you been keeping yourself?
Oh, I've been around.
How about yourself?
Hi, Dick! Have you been keeping busy?
Oh, hi. No, actually I've been on vacation.
I'm not sure whether I'm doing this right.
Don't worry.
You're doing just fine.
Everyone in my family is doing well,
thank you.
Good. Now then, what can I do for you?
Do you know whatever happened to Jane?
I haven't heard from her in years.
I hope she is doing okay.
I bet she is.
We don't need to worry.
How's your typing coming along?
You doing Okay?
Yeah, I've only got four more pages to finish.
How's everything with you? Just so-so.
She liked the movie, but I thought it was so-so.
How're you doing?
Hanging in there.
How was your day today?
Everyday is one of those days.
How are you doing?
Oh, fair to middling.
How about yourself?
Hi, Jane. What have you been doing since I last saw you?
No more than I have to.
How are you doing? One day at a time.
How was your weekend?
Not so hot.
How are you feeling?
Not so hot; I'm really tired.
Dick, sorry to have kept you waiting so long.
No problem.
I was a little early for our appointment.
Sorry to keep you waiting.
I'll be right with you.
Probably in about five minutes.
That's all right.
Take your time.
I'm in no hurry.
I was cooling my heels waiting for you for two hours.
I'm very sorry to have kept you waiting so long.
Hi, Mrs. Brown! What a nice surprise!
Come on in.
Excuse the messy room, and excuse my appearance, too.
That's all right.
I shouldn't have barged in like this.
I'm Paul Perkins.
I'm the new recruit here.
Hi, Paul. Welcome abroad!
George Brown here.
I'm looking forward to working with you.
I think I need your cooperation until I get well settled with my job.
I think I need your cooperation until I get better acquainted with my job.
See you later and do a good job.
I had my eye on you.
You do a good job.
You did a good job of painting the fence.
It seems like you've done your homework well, students. Good job!
Oh, no! I left the car light on last night!
Good Job! Now the battery's dead.
You guys surely beat the living crab out of them!
Way to go, Man!
They deserved it.
I won the first prize in the talent contest.
That's the way to go.
Our team took first place in the race.
Well, good for you!
You really practiced hard for the race.
He passed his driver's test on the first try.
Good for him.
I did a lousy job on it.
We really did a poor job in last month's sales campaign.
Hey, don't sweat it!
We'll do a lot better next month.
Dick finished half of the work before two o'clock.
Way to go. Dick!
Keep up the good work!
I gotta call it a day now.
So keep up the good work, everyone.
Ok, Dick. go home safe and sleep tight.
I have to board the plane now, Good-bye.
Bye. Have a nice flight home, and say hello to your wife and children for me, please.
Good bye, Mr, Wilson.
Please give my best to Mr. Jones.
Bye, Mr. Brown.
Give my regards to your boss, Please.
Thank you for everything. Bye everyone.
Remember us to your wife and children.
Tell'em we miss'em very much.
My father said to tell you hello.
Thank you.
Remember me to him, too.
Bye, see you again!
Say hello to your wife and children.
I will. Remember me to yours.
It's a real pleasure to have you with us tonight.
Dick, come on in.
Welcom to our house.
Thank you for having me.
I'd like to have you over for lunch someday when you're free.
I'd like to have you over for coffee and dessert this weekend, Ok?
This Saturday would be perfect.
You're on.
May I invite you to dinner on Saturday?
What's the occation?
Just to get together.
We're having a party tonight. Can you come?
Thank you for asking, but I have to go to the airport to meet my friend from New York.
How come you're here?
I've never invited you over!
I invited myself.
It upsets me that he has the nerve to invite himself when it is obvious that we're having company and he was not invited.
Dick! Jane! Come on in! We're glad you could join us for dinner.
Thank you. It's good to be here.
Let me bring something.
I'd like to chip in, too.
Just bring yourself.
I'll have sandwiches and whatever else we need.
May I bring my wife along?
Just bring yourself.
Could you excuse us, please?
We have a train to catch.
Of course. It was great to see you again.
She excused herself and was gone for several minutes.
Can I be excused from swimming today?
I have a cold.
Excuse me.
You look familar.
Haven't we met somewhere before?
Well, I look like anybody else.
How do you do? Nice meeting you.
Good to see you.
And you look kind of familar to me.
While you were out, a Charlie Brown called for you.
That name doesn't ring a bell.
Wait a second, yeah,
it sounds familiar.
Are you Jane, by any chance?
By any chance, are you free this afternoon?
Yes.
If by any chance you wake up early, give me a call.
We'll see how it goes.
Aren't you Professor Brown?
Yes, I am. Do I know you?
Do I know you?
Well, you may not remember me, but I do remember meeting you at Susan Miller's wedding.
Don't I know you? I remember seeing you in New york.
Excuse me, but don't I know you from somewhere?
Yes, I believe we belong to the same fitness club.
Dick, this is my friend Jane.
I believe we've met.
Nice to see you again, Jane.
Hello. Haven't we met before?
Yes, I believe we met at Jane's party several months ago.
Excuse me. haven't I seen you somewhere before?
I don't believe so.
Haven't you met each other yet?
We have been taling for about an hour, but we haven't met yet, have we?
No, My name is Jane.
By the way, how should I address him when I introduce him?
Just call him Mr. Kim.
I have always wondered how to address food servers in restaurants.
Do you call them sir or Miss or waiter?
Politely ask for the server's name, and use it.
As soon as my daughter became a teenager, she decided to stop calling me mother.
She insisted on addressing me by my first name because I was her friend.
I don't believe I've had the pleasure of meeting you.
I don't believe I've had the pleasure.
I'm Dick wilson.
How do you do, Mr, Wilson?
I'm Mary Smith.
Nice to meet you, Mr, Brown.
I've heard a lot about you, sir.
Only good things, I hope.
I wanted to meet you ever since I heard about you.
How did you hear about me?
By word of mouth.
So I thought I'd try you tonight.
I'm sorry. I didn't mean to hurt you. Please forgive me.
English Conversation Dictionary 2
Could you excuse me, please?
We have a train to catch.
Of course.
It was great to see you again.
She excused herself and was gone for several minutes.
Can I be excused from swimming today?
I have a cold.
Excuse me.
You look familiar.
haven't we met somewhere before?
Well, I look like anybody else.
How do you do?
Nice meeting you.
Good to see you.
And you look kind of familiar to me.
While you were out, a Charlie Brown called for you.
That name doesn't ring a bell.
Wait a second, yeah,
it sound familiar.
Are you Jane, by any chance?
By any chance, are you free this afternoon?
Yes.
If by any chance you wake up early, give me a call.
We'll see how it goes.
Aren't you Professor Brown?
Yes, I am.
Do I know you?
Do I know you?
Well, You may not remember me, but I do remember meeting you at Susan Miller's wedding.
Don't I know you?
I remember seeing you in New York.
Excuse me, but don't I know you from somewhere?
Yes, I believe we belong to the same fitness club.
Dick, this is my friend Jane.
I believe we've met.
Nice to see you again, Jane.
Hello. Haven't we met before?
Yes, I believe we met at Jane's party several months ago.
Excuse me.
Haven't I seen you somewhere before?
I don't believe so.
Haven't you met each other yet?
We have been talking for about an hour, but we haven't met yet, have we?
No, My name is Jane.
By the way, how should I address him when I introduce him?
Just call him Mr. Kim.
I have always wondered how to address food servers in restaurants.
Do you call them "sir" or "Miss" or "Waiter"?
Politely ask for the server's name, and use it.
As soon as my daughter became a teenager, she decided to stop calling me "mother".
she insisted on addressing me by my first name because I was her "friend".
I don't believe I've had the pleasure of meeting you.
I don't believe I've had the pleasure.
I'm Dick Wilson.
How do you do, Mr. Wilson?
I'm Mary Smith.
Nice to meet you, Mr. Brown.
I've heard a lot about you, sir.
Only good things, I hope.
I wanted to meet you ever since I heard about you.
How did you hear about me?
By word of mouth.
So I thought I'd try you tonight.
I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to hurt you.
Please forgive me.
I'm sorry that I missed your birthday.
I just completely forgot.
I'm sorry about that.
Please accept my apology.
Don't be sorry.
I think it was my fault.
I'm sorry about what I did.
I really regret it.
It's about ten miles, sorry, kilometers from here.
Sorry we're a bit late.
we got lost.
You'll be sorry, when I tell your dad about this.
One day, you'll be sorry that you didn't study harder at school.
I beg your pardon, but did you drop this handkerchief?
Why, yes.
Thank you so much.
Beg your pardon, but could you tell me how to get to Fifth Avenue?
Please feel free to use this room. And please make yourself at home.
I'm glad you dropped in.
Have a seat and make yourself at home.
Can I get you something?
Yes. I'd like a glass of tap water.
Loosen up! Make yourself comfortable.
It's difficult to feel at home in a foreign country where you don't speak the language.
It's been two months since he was transferred from Chicago to New York.
I guess he doesn't feel comfortable yet.
Dick! Glad to see you.
What can I do for you?
I came by to see if you could introduce me to someone at your company.
Here is the suit you ordered, sir. What else can I do for you?
That'll be all for today, thank you.
How about a drink before dinner?
Thanks but I have to pass.
Why? It won't spoil your dinner.
All right if you insist.
I'll pick up the tab. No. This is on me.
I owe you a dinner.
All right if you insist.
Sing a song, Mr. Brown.
I'm sorry but I can't carry a tune.
Oh, come on,
go ahead and sing something.
All right if you insist.
Jane, where did you get that dress?
I couldn't resist.
I'm taking it right off before I ruin it.
I cannot resist making jokes about your baldness.
30 percent off! 30 percent! How can you resist?
You are being imposed upon, and it will continue until you take a firm stand.
It's really freezing outside.
Let me give you a ride.
No, you're not even going in the same direction.
It's too much of an imposition (부담) to ask you.
No, I insist.
Thank you for the ride.
Seems like you're going miles out of your way.
I'm sorry for this imposition.
I must be running now.
Already? Stay for dinner, please.
Well, if it's not too much bother, I will.
No, it's not.
Would you like something to eat?
A sandwich perhaps?
No. thanks.
I've just eaten.
But I'd like a cup of coffee, if it's not too much trouble.
It's no trouble at all.
I'll buy you sugar-free orange juice.
I don't want to put you to the bother.
I don't want to impose on you.
Please don't consider it an imposition.
I didn't mean to interrupt your dinner.
I hope I'm not imposing on you.
No, you're not.
Thank you for your generosity, but I don't want to be an imposition upon you.
I hate to intrude, but the restaurant is full.
Could I join you?
Sure. Have a seat.
I'll be glad to drive you out to Kimpo Airport when you go to LA.
Oh, Dick. I couldn't ask you to do that.
I don't mind.
After all, what are friends for?
Why don't you stay longer for a cup of coffee?
Well, I don't want to take up too much of your time.
--------------
I hope you'll excuse me, but I have a meeting to attend.
Oh, don't let me keep you.
I can call on you some more convenient time.
I'm afraid I called at a bad time. That's all right.
As a matter of fact I'm eating.
Oh, I'm sorry to take you away from your dinner.
Hold it.
You are interrupting my dinner.
Oh, I'm sorry.
I'll call back later.
It won't be necessary.
Shall I put these cards in alphabetical order?
No, don't bother.
It's really not necessary.
Would you like me to wake him up?
Don't bother, Mrs. Brown.
It's nothing urgent.
I'll call back tomorrow morning.
Don't bother to meet me at the airport.
Don't bother trying to explain.
Thank you very much for going to that trouble.
I can give you a ride home.
I appreciate your offer, but you don't have to go to that trouble.
You shouldn't have gone to all that trouble.
You're welcome.
Don't lock the door.
It isn't worth the trouble.
It's nice of you to invite me to your house.
How nice of you to be with us!
That's very kind of you.
I thought you did a great job on that speech!
Thanks, Dick.
It's very good of you to say so.
All the best, Jane.
I'm really going to miss you.
It's good of you to say so.
I'll miss you, too.
Could you tell me where I can buy Korean porcelain? (도자기)
You can buy them at shops in Insa-dong.
Thank you for the tip, Ma'am.
You're welcome.
Here, Dick.
This is the extra Korean-League ticket I said I would give you.
Great, Jim. I can't thank you enough!
I'll help if you like.
I really can't thank you enough for your offer.
I can't think of my past year without you.
Thank you for everything.
It's been wonderful knowing you.
I hope we'll meet again.
I'd appreciate it if you'd keep an eye on my car while I'm in the store.
Please look for me, if you need any help.
Thanks. I really appreciate your concern.
Listen, kids.
We're having company for dinner.
I would appreciate it if you helped out.
I'll put on the table-cloth.
A miniature picture of us fifty years ago!
Thank you. The pleasure's all mine.
Jane, I've had a great time.
Thanks for having me over for dinner.
The pleasure was mine.
Drive safely now. I certainly appreciate your helping me out.
My pleasure.
Give me a call whenever you need help again.
I really don't know how to thank for all the help.
Oh, think nothing of it.
Thanks for delivering that message for me.
Think nothing of it.
It was no trouble at all.
Thanks for the ride home.
Don't mention it.
Forget it, It's over.
Thank you very much for the ride.
Anytime.
Thank you for inviting me to dinner.
Thank YOU for coming.
Thank you for your kind advice.
Not at all. I was glad I could be of help.
Don't fool around with that knife. : It's ok. I'm being careful.
Don't fool around with the TV. : I'm trying to adjust the picture.
Are you practicing the guitar? : No, I'm just fooling around.
He's always fooling around to make people laugh.
Sorry, did I step on you foot?
Oops! Sorry! I didn't mean to step on your toes. : Think nothing of it. I shouldn't have stuck my feet out so far.
My grandson is 19 months old, not yet steady on his feet, and he almost fell over.
I always take a spill (엎지르기) when I go skiing.
If you stand, you'll fall on your face or fall right on your rear end.
I tripped over a garvage can and fell down.
So I broke my leg.
She tripped and fell down a whole flight of stairs.
Keep your lawn and porch (현관) clear of objects a child might stumble over.
If your mother and I were in canoe, and the canoe tripped over and we were both drowning, and you could save only one of us, which one would you save?
It's everybody's opinion that the test was unfair.
Let me take a look at the test.
I picked up these photographs this morning.
Take a look. : I don't mind if I do.
They look fascinating.
Only one man tried t o help us, the rest just looked on in silence.
Hundreds of people were looking on as the police and fire fighters rescued the passengers in the wrecked train.
Look me straight in the eye.
I held my head up and looked him straight in the eye.
I began getting evening calls from men asking for a girl by the name.
They usually hung up if my husband answered, and he finally began to look askance at me. (곁눈으로)
When actresses walk around town, a lot of people do double-takes. (다시 보기)
When I just gave all three of them a very cool glance, (힐끗 보기) they started giggling like morons. (바보)
They probably thought I was too young to give anybody the once-over. (훑어보기)
English Conversation Dictionary 2
Could you excuse me, please?
We have a train to catch.
Of course.
It was great to see you again.
She excused herself and was gone for several minutes.
Can I be excused from swimming today?
I have a cold.
Excuse me.
You look familiar.
haven't we met somewhere before?
Well, I look like anybody else.
How do you do?
Nice meeting you.
Good to see you.
And you look kind of familiar to me.
While you were out, a Charlie Brown called for you.
That name doesn't ring a bell.
Wait a second, yeah,
it sound familiar.
Are you Jane, by any chance?
By any chance, are you free this afternoon?
Yes.
If by any chance you wake up early, give me a call.
We'll see how it goes.
Aren't you Professor Brown?
Yes, I am.
Do I know you?
Do I know you?
Well, You may not remember me, but I do remember meeting you at Susan Miller's wedding.
Don't I know you?
I remember seeing you in New York.
Excuse me, but don't I know you from somewhere?
Yes, I believe we belong to the same fitness club.
Dick, this is my friend Jane.
I believe we've met.
Nice to see you again, Jane.
Hello. Haven't we met before?
Yes, I believe we met at Jane's party several months ago.
Excuse me.
Haven't I seen you somewhere before?
I don't believe so.
Haven't you met each other yet?
We have been talking for about an hour, but we haven't met yet, have we?
No, My name is Jane.
By the way, how should I address him when I introduce him?
Just call him Mr. Kim.
I have always wondered how to address food servers in restaurants.
Do you call them "sir" or "Miss" or "Waiter"?
Politely ask for the server's name, and use it.
As soon as my daughter became a teenager, she decided to stop calling me "mother".
she insisted on addressing me by my first name because I was her "friend".
I don't believe I've had the pleasure of meeting you.
I don't believe I've had the pleasure.
I'm Dick Wilson.
How do you do, Mr. Wilson?
I'm Mary Smith.
Nice to meet you, Mr. Brown.
I've heard a lot about you, sir.
Only good things, I hope.
I wanted to meet you ever since I heard about you.
How did you hear about me?
By word of mouth.
So I thought I'd try you tonight.
I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to hurt you.
Please forgive me.
I'm sorry that I missed your birthday.
I just completely forgot.
I'm sorry about that.
Please accept my apology.
Don't be sorry.
I think it was my fault.
I'm sorry about what I did.
I really regret it.
It's about ten miles, sorry, kilometers from here.
Sorry we're a bit late.
we got lost.
You'll be sorry, when I tell your dad about this.
One day, you'll be sorry that you didn't study harder at school.
I beg your pardon, but did you drop this handkerchief?
Why, yes.
Thank you so much.
Beg your pardon, but could you tell me how to get to Fifth Avenue?
Please feel free to use this room. And please make yourself at home.
I'm glad you dropped in.
Have a seat and make yourself at home.
Can I get you something?
Yes. I'd like a glass of tap water.
Loosen up! Make yourself comfortable.
It's difficult to feel at home in a foreign country where you don't speak the language.
It's been two months since he was transferred from Chicago to New York.
I guess he doesn't feel comfortable yet.
Dick! Glad to see you.
What can I do for you?
I came by to see if you could introduce me to someone at your company.
Here is the suit you ordered, sir. What else can I do for you?
That'll be all for today, thank you.
How about a drink before dinner?
Thanks but I have to pass.
Why? It won't spoil your dinner.
All right if you insist.
I'll pick up the tab. No. This is on me.
I owe you a dinner.
All right if you insist.
Sing a song, Mr. Brown.
I'm sorry but I can't carry a tune.
Oh, come on,
go ahead and sing something.
All right if you insist.
Jane, where did you get that dress?
I couldn't resist.
I'm taking it right off before I ruin it.
I cannot resist making jokes about your baldness.
30 percent off! 30 percent! How can you resist?
You are being imposed upon, and it will continue until you take a firm stand.
It's really freezing outside.
Let me give you a ride.
No, you're not even going in the same direction.
It's too much of an imposition (부담) to ask you.
No, I insist.
Thank you for the ride.
Seems like you're going miles out of your way.
I'm sorry for this imposition.
I must be running now.
Already? Stay for dinner, please.
Well, if it's not too much bother, I will.
No, it's not.
Would you like something to eat?
A sandwich perhaps?
No. thanks.
I've just eaten.
But I'd like a cup of coffee, if it's not too much trouble.
It's no trouble at all.
I'll buy you sugar-free orange juice.
I don't want to put you to the bother.
I don't want to impose on you.
Please don't consider it an imposition.
I didn't mean to interrupt your dinner.
I hope I'm not imposing on you.
No, you're not.
Thank you for your generosity, but I don't want to be an imposition upon you.
I hate to intrude, but the restaurant is full.
Could I join you?
Sure. Have a seat.
I'll be glad to drive you out to Kimpo Airport when you go to LA.
Oh, Dick. I couldn't ask you to do that.
I don't mind.
After all, what are friends for?
Why don't you stay longer for a cup of coffee?
Well, I don't want to take up too much of your time.
--------------
I hope you'll excuse me, but I have a meeting to attend.
Oh, don't let me keep you.
I can call on you some more convenient time.
I'm afraid I called at a bad time. That's all right.
As a matter of fact I'm eating.
Oh, I'm sorry to take you away from your dinner.
Hold it.
You are interrupting my dinner.
Oh, I'm sorry.
I'll call back later.
It won't be necessary.
Shall I put these cards in alphabetical order?
No, don't bother.
It's really not necessary.
Would you like me to wake him up?
Don't bother, Mrs. Brown.
It's nothing urgent.
I'll call back tomorrow morning.
Don't bother to meet me at the airport.
Don't bother trying to explain.
Thank you very much for going to that trouble.
I can give you a ride home.
I appreciate your offer, but you don't have to go to that trouble.
You shouldn't have gone to all that trouble.
You're welcome.
Don't lock the door.
It isn't worth the trouble.
It's nice of you to invite me to your house.
How nice of you to be with us!
That's very kind of you.
I thought you did a great job on that speech!
Thanks, Dick.
It's very good of you to say so.
All the best, Jane.
I'm really going to miss you.
It's good of you to say so.
I'll miss you, too.
Could you tell me where I can buy Korean porcelain? (도자기)
You can buy them at shops in Insa-dong.
Thank you for the tip, Ma'am.
You're welcome.
Here, Dick.
This is the extra Korean-League ticket I said I would give you.
Great, Jim. I can't thank you enough!
I'll help if you like.
I really can't thank you enough for your offer.
I can't think of my past year without you.
Thank you for everything.
It's been wonderful knowing you.
I hope we'll meet again.
I'd appreciate it if you'd keep an eye on my car while I'm in the store.
Please look for me, if you need any help.
Thanks. I really appreciate your concern.
Listen, kids.
We're having company for dinner.
I would appreciate it if you helped out.
I'll put on the table-cloth.
A miniature picture of us fifty years ago!
Thank you. The pleasure's all mine.
Jane, I've had a great time.
Thanks for having me over for dinner.
The pleasure was mine.
Drive safely now. I certainly appreciate your helping me out.
My pleasure.
Give me a call whenever you need help again.
I really don't know how to thank for all the help.
Oh, think nothing of it.
Thanks for delivering that message for me.
Think nothing of it.
It was no trouble at all.
Thanks for the ride home.
Don't mention it.
Forget it, It's over.
Thank you very much for the ride.
Anytime.
Thank you for inviting me to dinner.
Thank YOU for coming.
Thank you for your kind advice.
Not at all. I was glad I could be of help.
Don't fool around with that knife. : It's ok. I'm being careful.
Don't fool around with the TV. : I'm trying to adjust the picture.
Are you practicing the guitar? : No, I'm just fooling around.
He's always fooling around to make people laugh.
Sorry, did I step on you foot?
Oops! Sorry! I didn't mean to step on your toes. : Think nothing of it. I shouldn't have stuck my feet out so far.
My grandson is 19 months old, not yet steady on his feet, and he almost fell over.
I always take a spill (엎지르기) when I go skiing.
If you stand, you'll fall on your face or fall right on your rear end.
I tripped over a garvage can and fell down.
So I broke my leg.
She tripped and fell down a whole flight of stairs.
Keep your lawn and porch (현관) clear of objects a child might stumble over.
If your mother and I were in canoe, and the canoe tripped over and we were both drowning, and you could save only one of us, which one would you save?
It's everybody's opinion that the test was unfair.
Let me take a look at the test.
I picked up these photographs this morning.
Take a look. : I don't mind if I do.
They look fascinating.
Only one man tried t o help us, the rest just looked on in silence.
Hundreds of people were looking on as the police and fire fighters rescued the passengers in the wrecked train.
Look me straight in the eye.
I held my head up and looked him straight in the eye.
I began getting evening calls from men asking for a girl by the name.
They usually hung up if my husband answered, and he finally began to look askance at me. (곁눈으로)
When actresses walk around town, a lot of people do double-takes. (다시 보기)
When I just gave all three of them a very cool glance, (힐끗 보기) they started giggling like morons. (바보)
They probably thought I was too young to give anybody the once-over. (훑어보기)
Hello. How do you do? :It's a pleasure to meet you.
How are you? :Fine, thanks. I am pleased to make your acquaintance.
What a pleasant surprise running into you! :Long time no see. How have you been?
Hi, Mr. Brown. Long time no see. :Hi, Miss Kim. Haven`t seen you for ages.
How's your business? :So-so.
Hello, Dick. How are you getting along? :Fine, Jane. We don't see you much around here anymore.
I saw Dick for the first time in a long while today. :Really? How has he been getting along?
How long has it been? :I don`t know.
It`s been ages since we`ve met.
It`s been ages since we`ve played a game.
Hi, Jane. Good to see you again. :Same here, Dick.
How are you? :It`s been good to see you. Dick.
We`ll have to get together again soon. :sure, anytime.
It's marvelous to see you!
It's been ages.
Swell to see you.
Dick, You're a sight for sore eyes.
It's been too long.
Far too long.
It was a pleasure meeting you, Dick.
The pleasure was mine.
I hope to see you again sometime.
Great talking to you, Jane.
Hope to see you again. :Same here. Bye.
Thanks for inviting me to your party. It was great. :You're welcome. Glad you came and don't stay away (떨어져있다) so long.
I'm glad you enrolled in school again.
I'll see you around.
As he ran out the front door, he yelled back, "Catch you later!"
Oh no, I'm late for my appointment. Catch you later.
I'll catch up with you later any way.
I passed the time of day with him.
I wouldn't tell you the time of day.
I bumped into Mr. kim in a hotel lobby.
He didn't even give me the time of day.
Well, look who's here! Tom brown! How are you, Tom? :Just fine, Bob. Good to see you again.
Look who's here! Mr. Kim, what a nice surprise! :Mr. Brown! I haven't seen you for ages, but you haven't changed a bit. :Neither have you.
Jane! Fancy meeting you here! :Dick! I didn't know you were coming also!
Dick, fancy meeting you here! :Hi, Jane. What brings you to this pub?
Dick! Fancy meeting you here!
I thought you were absent from class today because you were sick.
Look who's here! :dick, what are you doing here?
Jane, what a small world!
Mr. Brown, I am glad to see you here! :So am I. Small world, isn't it?
Hi, Jane! Gee, you look worried. :Just the person I wanted to see!
The computer's down and I can't figure out why.
Morning, Jane. How are you? :Dick! Just the person I wanted to see.
I've got an important question to ask you.
Well, speak of the devil. Look who's here. : We were just talking about you, Dick.
He does annoy me, coming around here all the time.
Oh, talk of the devil!
That's probably him at the door now.
We were just talking about Dick, when he came in the door.
Speak of the devil and he appears.
Hi, Dick! How is the world treating you? :Not too bad. How are things with you?
Hi, Dick! Have you been keeping out of trouble? :Oh, yeah, How about yourself?
Hi, Dick! How are you keeping? :Oh, not so bad.
Hey, Dick! Where have you been keeping yourself? :Oh, I've been around. How about yourself?
Hi, Dick! Have you been keeping busy? :Oh, Hi, No, actually I've been on vacation.
I'm not sure whether I'm doing this right. :Don't worry. You're doing just fine.
Everyone in my family is doing well, thank you. :Good. Now then, what can I do for you?
Do you know whatever happend to Jane? :I haven't heard from her in years.
I hope she is doing okay. :I bet she is.
We don't need to worry.
How's your typing coming along? You doing okay? :Yeah, I've only got four more pages to finish.
How's everything with you? :Just so-so.
She liked the movie, but I thought it was so-so.
How're you doing? :Hanging in there.
How was your day today? :Everyday is one of those days.
*[학습방법]: 1.끊어읽기: 의미어구에 따라 끊어쓰고 의미어구 번호표시를 한 뒤 읽기 2.끊어듣기: 끊어읽기한 내용을 보면서 교재를 듣고 2번씩 따라 말하기 3.끊어쓰기: 끊어읽기한 내용 옆에 /표시하고 의미를 연결해서 바꿔서 쓰기 4.끊어말하기: 끊어읽기한 내용을 듣고 따라한 뒤 의미를 연결해서 바꿔서 말하기(2번)
교회
상담
영어
