外语口语培训班,心情郁闷时必备的英文句子

1、外语口语培训班，心情郁闷时必备的英文句子美国人喜欢在许多不同的场合用hard这个字。例如你说他对我很凶，这个凶就可以用hard，或是安慰人家不要太难过，则可以用 no hard feelings等等很多很多用法。例如：1. He was so hard on me last night。他昨晚对我很凶。Hard这个字在美国用的很多，hard 的意思就是说态度很差，对某人很凶，对某人很刻薄，或是对人很严格都可以用这个词。所以 He was so hard on me last night简单地说就是他昨晚对我不好，可能是对你发脾气，或是对你态度很差。Hard也可以指让你觉得很难去调适的状况。例如

2、考试没考好你可以说I didn't do it well in the test. It's so hard for me. 要安慰别人的话，可以说No hard feelings，就是说别放在心上。例如我同学考试没考好，我就可以安慰他“No hard feelings, I believe you are gonna ace it next time。”。2. I have a hard time with my girlfriend。我跟我女友关系非常不好。Have a hard time with somebody就是说和某个人的关系处的特别不好，特别是形容情侣或是夫妻之

3、间。Hard time还有一个很常用的用法，就是说做什么事会有困难。比如说最近有一个大片要上演了，你想去看首映，那么别人可能就会警告你说You will have a hard time getting a ticket。(你想买到票可不容易)；又比方说你朋友做错事，但他却一直不承认他自己有错。那这时你就可以说Why do you have such a hard time admitting it?(要你承认错误有那么困难吗？)3. You're getting on my nerves。你惹毛我了。照字面上来看这句话就是你碰到我的神经了，引申为让别人生气的意思。比如说别人一直取笑你

4、，你不高兴就可以说“You get on my nerve”。这句话的意思跟jump on my back差不多。Jump on my back就是说某人惹到你了，试想如果有一个人在你背上跳啊跳的，那会是什么样的感觉？所以如果有人去惹到你，你就可以警告他说“You are jumping on my back!”。4. Get off my back, I didn't sleep last night。不要再烦我了，我昨晚没睡！这句话跟上一句刚好是一对。比如说你一早去上班，老板就说你这个不是，那个不是，工作为什么又没做完，这句话就可以派上用场了！你可以大声地跟老板说“Get off

5、my back. I didn't sleep last night”。 然后再来你就可以准备收拾东西走路了。因为你老板可能会跟你说“Then get out of my face, I don't want to see you again”。5. Cut me some slack!/Give me some slack!放我一马吧！其实这句话跟Get off my back是一模一样的。这两句在肥皂剧里常可以听到，如果你被家里淘气的小鬼整的受不了，就可以说“Cut me some slack”。6. Don't let your father down。不要让你的

6、父亲失望。Down在英文的口语里面解释成心情不好，心情低落，或是觉得很失望。例如有一首很有名的英文歌曲里就有这么一句“Please don't let me down(请不要让我失望)”。Down 也有沮丧的意思在内，跟 blue(忧郁)这个字差不多，所以下次当你看到别人心情不好，不妨过去问一下Why are you feeling down?或是Why are you feeling blue?7. I don't give a shit./I don't give a damn。不屑一顾。Shit跟damn都是最不值钱的东西，连shit跟damn都不给，就是说根本不

7、屑一顾。比如说你知道有人在背后说你坏话，你就可以这么说“I don't give a shit”。8. People have dirty looks on their faces。人们的脸都很臭。有一次同学跟我说他来上学的时候路上塞车，车上的人脸都很臭，他就是说“People have dirty looks on their face”。我当时觉得很有趣，因为dirty 在这里并不是指脏的意思，或是说长的难看，而是说脸很臭的意思。9. Tough luck, but shit happens。真倒霉，但还是发生了。车子开到一半爆胎了，你可以说的就是这一句。Shit是不雅的字，但这个

8、字可以用在很多让你很不爽的事上。例如本句shit happens就是那种令人不爽的事发生了。或是像我同学有一次就跟我说“I did shit in the test(就是说他考的很烂很烂)”。Tough luck 就是说运气实在糟透了，我还听过另外一个讲法，叫rotten luck(烂透了的运气)，两个意思上差不多。10. I got the short end of the stick。这实在是我所能遇到最糟的情况了。比如说你跟人做生意被人黑了，老婆跟人跑了，儿子又生病，自己的钱包又被扒了，那么你就可以说“I got the short end of the stick”。像是有一次我们去吃

9、pizza，它是已经分好一块块的，大家一哄而上，结果剩下最后一块最小的上面又刚好没topping的pizza，那个还没拿的人就开玩笑地说了这一句“I got the short end of the stick”。In the diminishing daylight they went along the level roadway through the meads， which stretched away into gray miles， and were backed in the extreme edge of distance by the swarthy and abrupt

10、slopes of Egdon Heath. On its summit stood clumps and stretches of fir-trees， whose notched tips appeared like battlemented towers crowning black-fronted castles of enchantment.They were so absorbed in the sense of being close to each other that they did not begin talking for a long while， the silen

11、ce being broken only by the clucking of the milk in the tall cans behind them. The lane they followed was so solitary that the hazel nuts had remained on the boughs till they slipped from their shells， and the blackberries hung in heavy clusters. Every now and then Angel would fling the lash of his

12、whip round one of these， pluck it off， and give it to his companion.The dull sky soon began to tell its meaning by sending down herald-drops of rain， and the stagnant air of the day changed into a fitful breeze which played about their faces. The quick-silvery glaze on the rivers and pools vanished；

13、 from broad mirrors of light they changed to lustreless sheets of lead， with a surface like a rasp. But that spectacle did not affect her preoccupation. Her countenance， a natural carnation slightly embrowned by the season， had deepened its tinge with the beating of the rain-drops； and her hair， whi

14、ch the pressure of the cows' flanks had， as usual， caused to tumble down from its fastenings and stray beyond the curtain of her calico bonnet， was made clammy by the moisture， till it hardly was better than seaweed."I ought not to have come， I suppose，" she murmured， looking at the sk

15、y."I am sorry for the rain，" said he. "But how glad I am to have you here！"Remote Egdon disappeared by degree behind the liquid gauze. The evening grew darker， and the roads being crossed by gates it was not safe to drive faster than at a walking pace. The air was rather chill.&q

16、uot;I am so afraid you will get cold， with nothing upon your arms and shoulders，" he said. "Creep close to me， and perhaps the drizzle won't hurt you much. I should be sorrier still if I did not think that the rain might be helping me."She imperceptibly crept closer， and he wrappe

17、d round them both a large piece of sail-cloth， which was sometimes used to keep the sun off the milk-cans. Tess held it from slipping off him as well as herself， Clare's hands being occupied."Now we are all right again. Ahno we are not！ It runs down into my neck a little， and it must still

18、more into yours. That's better. Your arms are like wet marble， Tess. Wipe them in the cloth. Now， if you stay quiet， you will not get another drop. Well， dearabout that question of minethat long-standing question？"The only reply that he could hear for a little while was the smack of the hor

19、se's hoofs on the moistening road， and the cluck of the milk in the cans behind them."Do you remember what you said？""I do，" she replied."Before we get home， mind.""I'll try."He said no more then. As they drove on the fragment of an old manor house of

20、Caroline date rose against the sky， and was in due course passed and left behind."That，" he observed， to entertain her， "is an interesting old placeone of the several seats which belonged to an ancient Norman family formerly of great influence in this county， the d'Urbervilles. I

21、never pass one of their residences without thinking of them. There is something very sad in the extinction of a family of renown， even if it was fierce， domineering， feudal renown.""Yes，" said Tess.They crept along towards a point in the expanse of shade just at hand at which a feeble

22、 light was beginning to assert its presence， a spot where， by day， a fitful white streak of steam at intervals upon the dark green background denoted intermittent moments of contact between their secluded world and modern life. Modern life stretched out its steam feeler to this point three or four t

23、imes a day， touched the native existences， and quickly withdrew its feeler again， as if what it touched had been uncongenial.They reached the feeble light， which came from the smoky lamp of a little railway station； a poor enough terrestrial star， yet in one sense of more importance to Talbothays Da

24、iry and mankind than the celestial ones to which it stood in such humiliating contrast. The cans of new milk were unladen in the rain， Tess getting a little shelter from a neighbouring holly tree.Then there was the hissing of a train， which drew up almost silently upon the wet rails， and the milk wa

25、s rapidly swung can by can into the truck. The light of the engine flashed for a second upon Tess Durbeyfield's figure， motionless under the great holly tree. No object could have looked more foreign to the gleaming cranks and wheels than this unsophisticated girl， with the round bare arms， the

26、rainy face and hair， the suspended attitude of a friendly leopard at pause， the print gown of no date or fashion， and the cotton bonnet drooping on her brow.She mounted again beside her lover， with a mute obedience characteristic of impassioned natures at times， and when they had wrapped themselves

27、up over head and ears in the sailcloth again， they plunged back into the now thick night. Tess was so receptive that the few minutes of contact with the whirl of material progress lingered in her thought."Londoners will drink it at their breakfasts tomorrow， won't they？" she asked. &qu

28、ot;Strange people that we have never seen.""YesI suppose they will. Though not as we send it. When its strength has been lowered， so that it may not get up into their heads.""Noble men and noble women， ambassadors and centurions， ladies and tradeswomen， and babies who have never

29、seen a cow.""Well， yes； perhaps； particularly centurions.""Who don't know anything of us， and where it comes from； or think how we two drove miles across the moor tonight in the rain that it might reach 'em in time？""We did not drive entirely on account of these

30、 precious Londoners； we drove a little on our ownon account of that anxious matter which you will， I am sure， set at rest， dear Tess. Now， permit me to put it in this way. You belong to me already， you know； your heart， I mean. Does it not？""You know as well as I. O yesyes！""Then

31、， if your heart does， why not your hand？""My only reason was on account of youon account of a question. I have something to tell you""But suppose it to be entirely for my happiness， and my worldly convenience also？""O yes； if it is for your happiness and worldly conveni

32、ence. But my life before I came hereI want""Well， it is for my convenience as well as my happiness. If I have a very large farm， either English or colonial， you will be invaluable as a wife to me； better than a woman out of the largest mansion in the country. So pleaseplease， dear Tessy， d

33、isabuse your mind of the feeling that you will stand in my way.""But my history. I want you to know ityou must let me tell youyou will not like me so well！""Tell it if you wish to， dearest. This precious history then. Yes， I was born at so and so， Anno Domini""I was bor

34、n at Marlott，" she said， catching at his words as a help， lightly as they were spoken. "And I grew up there. And I was in the Sixth Standard when I left school， and they said I had great aptness， and should make a good teacher， so it was settled that I should be one. But there was trouble

35、in my family； father was not very industrious， and he drank a little.""Yes， yes. Poor child！ Nothing new." He pressed her more closely to his side."And thenthere is something very unusual about itabout me. II was"Tess's breath quickened."Yes， dearest. Never mind.&qu

36、ot;"IIam not a Durbeyfield， but a d'Urbervillea descendant of the same family as those that owned the old house we passed. Andwe are all gone to nothing！" "A d'Urberville！Indeed！ And is that all the trouble， dear Tess？""Yes，" she answered faintly."Wellwhy should I love you less after knowing this？""I was told by the dairyman that you hated old families."He laughed."Well， it is true， in one sense. I do hate the aristocrati