one last time
英语歌曲大全：One Last Time
英语歌曲大全：One Last Time I was a liar我撒了谎I gave into the fire是我让情感燃烧、殆尽I know I should've fought it当初应该努力挽回At least I'm being honest但至少我在最后诚实以对Feel like a failure感觉自己像个失败者Cause I know that I failed you因为我知道我辜负了你I should've done you better我不应该和你藕断丝连Cause you don't want a liar (come on)因为我知道你不会想爱一个骗子And I know, and I know, and I know我知道、知道、我都知道She gives you everything她给了你but boy I couldn't give it to you 我无法给予你的And I know, and I know, and I know 我知道、知道、我都知道That you got everything你有了一切But I got nothing here without you 但是我除了你一无所有So one last time所以最后一次I need to be the one我要成为who takes you home带你回家的最后一人One more time最后一次I promise after that,我承诺这之后I'll let you go我会给你自由Baby I don't care宝贝，我不管if you got her in your heart你的心上人是不是我All I really care is you我只希望你能够wake up in my arms在我的拥抱中醒来One last time最后一次I need to be the one我要成为who takes you home那个带你回家的最后一人I don't deserve it我不值得拥有你的爱I know I don't deserve it我知道，我不值得But stay with me a minute但请陪我最后一次I'll swear I'll make it worth it我保证会永生难忘Can't you forgive me你不能原谅我吗At least just temporarily就算暂时的也好啊I know that this is my fault我知道，是我的错I should have been more careful我当初应该更小心的才是And I know, and I know,and I know我知道、知道、我都知道She gives you everything他给了你一切but boy I couldn't give it to you我不能给予你的And I know, and I know, and I know我知道、知道、我都知道That you got everything你有了一切But I got nothing here without you baby 但我没了你一无所有So one last time所以最后一次I need to be the one我需要成为who takes you home将你带回家的最后一人One more time再一次I promise after that,我承诺在这之后I'll let you go我就给你自由Baby I don't care宝贝我不管if you got her in your heart 你的心中是否有了她All I really care is you我仅仅希望你能够wake up in my arms在我的拥抱之中醒来One last time最后一次I need to be the one我要成为who takes you home最后带你回家的人I know I shouldn't fight it我不该为小事争吵At least I'm being honest但是至少我在最后诚实以对Just stay with me a minute请陪我再多呆一会I swear I'll make it worth it我会让你永生难忘Cause I don't want to be with out you 因为我不想孤单一人啊So one last time所以最后一次I need to be the one我要成为who takes you home带你回家的最后一人One more time再一次I promise after that,我承诺在那之后I'll let you go我会让你自由的Baby I don't care亲爱的，我不管if you got her in your heart 你是否心里有了她All I really care is you我只希望你wake up in my arms能够在我的拥抱中醒来One last time最后一次I need to be the one我要成为who takes you home, yeah带你回家的最后一人One last time最后一次I need to be the one 我要成为who takes you home 带你回家的最后一人。
英语●浙江卷丨2024年1月普通高等学校招生全国统一考试英语试卷及答案
加油！有志者事竟成答卷时应注意事项１、拿到试卷，要认真仔细的先填好自己的考生信息。
２、拿到试卷不要提笔就写，先大致的浏览一遍，有多少大题，每个大题里有几个小题，有什么题型，哪些容易，哪些难，做到心里有底；３、审题，每个题目都要多读几遍，不仅要读大题，还要读小题，不放过每一个字，遇到暂时弄不懂题意的题目，手指点读，多读几遍题目，就能理解题意了；容易混乱的地方也应该多读几遍，比如从小到大，从左到右这样的题；４、每个题目做完了以后，把自己的手从试卷上完全移开，好好的看看有没有被自己的手臂挡住而遗漏的题；试卷第１页和第２页上下衔接的地方一定要注意，仔细看看有没有遗漏的小题；５、中途遇到真的解决不了的难题，注意安排好时间，先把后面会做的做完，再来重新读题，结合平时课堂上所学的知识，解答难题；一定要镇定，不能因此慌了手脚，影响下面的答题；６、卷面要清洁，字迹要清工整，非常重要；７、做完的试卷要检查，这样可以发现刚才可能留下的错误或是可以检查是否有漏题，检查的时候，用手指点读题目，不要管自己的答案，重新分析题意，所有计算题重新计算，判断题重新判断，填空题重新填空，之后把检查的结果与先前做的结果进行对比分析。
亲爱的小朋友，你们好! 经过两个月的学习，你们一定有不小的收获吧，用你的自信和智慧，认真答题，相信你一定会闯关成功。
相信你是最棒的！2024年1月普通高等学校招生全国统一考试英语第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。
录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题纸上。
第一节（共5小题：每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）听下面5段对话。
每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。
听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
例：How much is the shin?A.£19.15.B.£9.18.C.£9.15.答案是C。
我的一天英语作文用到首先然后最后
我的一天英语作文用到首先然后最后全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1My DayFirst, I wake up in the morning when my mom calls me. She always comes into my room, opens the curtains and says "Rise and shine, sleepyhead! It's a brand new day!" I rub my eyes and look at the clock - 7:00am on the dot, just like every school day.Then I get out of my warm, cozy bed and get dressed. I put on my favorite t-shirt with the rocket ship on it and my comfy jeans. After I'm dressed, I head to the kitchen for breakfast. My little brother is already sitting at the table, his mouth full of cereal. "Morning Mike!" he says, spraying a few crumbs on the table. I don't mind though, that's just how little brothers are!For breakfast, I have pancakes that my mom makes from scratch. They are fluffy and delicious with maple syrup drizzled all over them. My dad sits across from me, reading the newspaper and sipping his coffee. "Big day today, sport?" he asks. I nod excitedly because today is Field Day at school! I can'twait to run races, do obstacle courses, and play games with my friends.After filling my belly, I grab my backpack and lunchbox. My mom gives me a hug and reminds me to "have a super day!" Then I walk out the front door and down the sidewalk to wait for the school bus. My best friend Jacob joins me a few minutes later. "Hey Mike, you ready for Field Day? I've been practicing my three-legged race kicks all week!" We laugh and talk about all the fun activities in store.The yellow bus pulls up and we climb the big stairs to find our usual seat near the back. The bus ride to school is pretty noisy with all the kids chatting and laughing together. I look out the window and watch the neighborhoods and streets go by until we finally arrive at Oakwood Elementary. The bus doors open and everyone pours out onto the sidewalk, giving our teacher Mr. Gibson a cheery "Good morning!"First up is Ms. Allen's 3rd grade class for math. I'm not a huge fan of math, but Ms. Allen makes it fun with her number games and creative examples. "If I went to the store with four dollars and bought one toy for 1.50 and one candy bar for 75 cents, how much change would I get back?" She calls on me and I do the subtraction in my head..."One dollar and seventy-fivecents!" I say proudly. "Nicely done, Michael," Ms. Allen smiles and I feel accomplished.Then we have reading group led by Mrs. Parker. We take turns reading pages from the novel Holes about a boy who has to spend his summer at a weird camp digging holes in the desert.I think the story is really interesting and funny so far! After reading group, we get ready for the big event - Field Day!Mrs. Russo, the gym teacher, has set up an awesome obstacle course, tug-of-war pits, three-legged race lanes, and more on the big grassy field behind the school. My class lines up and Mrs. Russo enthusiastically explains each game to篇2My DayFirst thing in the morning, I wake up to the sound of my alarm clock ringing. I rub the sleepy dust from my eyes and hop out of bed. Mommy has already made my favorite breakfast - pancakes! I gobble them up quickly because I don't want to be late for school.Then I brush my teeth really well and get dressed in my school uniform. I put on my backpack which feels super heavywith all my books and supplies inside. Daddy gives me a big hug and kiss before I head out the door.The school bus picks me up at 7:30 am sharp. I wave goodbye to Mommy and Daddy as it pulls away from my house. On the bus, I sit next to my best friend Jessica. We chat about the cool shows we watched last night and what we want to do at recess today.First period is math class. I actually really like math because I'm good at adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing numbers. My teacher, Mrs. Roberts, is really nice and makes learning fun. Today we get to play math games in small groups. My group wins the most points!Then it's time for reading class with Mr. Wood. We're studying a book about a boy who finds a magical pencil that draws anything he wants into reality. I love using my imagination during this class. We take turns reading the chapters out loud.Next up is science class. We get to do a really neat experiment making miniature volcanoes erupt with baking soda and vinegar. I work on my project with Jessica and another friend named Michael. Ours looks super cool when the "lava" starts oozing out!Finally, we have art class before lunch. I adore art and being creative and messy with paints and clay. Today we sculpt animals out of clay. I make a little purple elephant to give to my mom as a gift. She'll love it!At lunch, I eat the turkey sandwich and carrot sticks that Mommy packed for me. Jessica has pizza from the school cafeteria. We talk about how excited we are for recess so we can run around and play on the playground.After lunch, we have gym class. That's probably my favorite time of day because I get to release lots of energy by playing games like kickball and dodgeball. I'm one of the best athletes in my gym class.Then we have music class where we sing fun songs and learn about notes and rhythms. I'm not the greatest singer but I try my best. My favorite part is when we get to play instruments like drums and xylophones.Finally, the end of the school day arrives. The final bell rings at 3:00pm. I meet my mom篇3My DayFirst, I wake up in the morning when my mom calls me. She always says, "Time to get up, sleepyhead!" I rub my eyes and stretch my arms out wide. Some mornings I feel really tired still, but other mornings I jump right out of bed feeling energized and ready to start the day!Then I go to the bathroom to brush my teeth and get dressed. I always pick out my favorite outfits - the ones with bright colors and fun patterns. Sometimes I have a hard time deciding what to wear and I bring several tops over to my mom and ask her, "Which one should I wear today?" She helps me choose something neat and comfy.After I'm all dressed, I head to the kitchen for breakfast. My favorite thing to eat is chocolate chip pancakes! They are sweet and delicious and the chocolate gets melty and gooey. Mmm I'm getting hungry just thinking about them. My mom makes the best pancakes. But on school days, I usually have to eat something faster like cereal or a breakfast bar since we're always rushing in the mornings.Then it's time to put my backpack on and head out the door to catch the school bus. I like looking out the window and watching the houses and trees go by. I also like joking aroundwith my friends on the bus. Last week, Billy told a really silly joke about a duck walking into a diner. It made us all laugh so hard!Once I get to school, my day is packed full of different classes and activities. First up is usually math. I'm getting pretty good at adding and subtracting bigger numbers, but multiplication still confuses me sometimes. After math is reading time. We're learning about famous inventors and scientists which is fascinating. I had no idea the person who invented the popsicle was just an eleven-year-old boy!Then comes writing class where we practice our penmanship and creative writing skills. I really enjoy writing fun stories, especially ones with dragon or ninja characters. My latest tale is about a ninja rebelling against the dragon kingdom dictator to save the village children. It's quite the epic adventure!Around mid-morning we get to go outside for recess. I love running around on the playground, racing my friends, and working up a sweat. The twirliest slide is my favorite, though I wishthe bars on the jungle gym were a bit lower since I'm one of the shorter kids.After recess, we have science, social studies, or an enrichment class like music, art, or gym. In science we've beenlearning about the life cycle of butterflies, which is miraculous. Who would have thought they start off篇4My DayFirst, I wake up in the morning when my mom comes into my room. "Time to get up, sleepyhead!" she says in a singing voice. I rub my eyes and slowly get out of my cozy bed. The sun is peeking through the curtains and I can hear birds chirping outside my window.Then, I go to the bathroom to brush my teeth and get dressed for school. I put on my favorite t-shirt with a rocket ship on it and a pair of jeans. In the kitchen, mom has my breakfast ready - pancakes shaped like Mickey Mouse with syrup smiling back at me! I gobble it all up happily.After breakfast, it's time to get my backpack and head out the door. Mom drops me off at the front of my elementary school. I wave goodbye to her as I join my friends on the playground before the bell rings. We play on the swings and slides for a little bit. Then the bell rings loudly - ding ding ding! - signaling us to line up for class.First up is math class. I actually really like math! We learn about adding and subtracting bigger numbers today. I raise my hand a bunch to answer the problems on the board. Next is reading time. We take turns reading pages from the book "Where the Wild Things Are." I do pretty good reading my page out loud without stumbling on any words.Then it's time for my favorite part of the day - recess! My friends and I race out to the playground. We play a huge game of freeze tag, running around chasing each other wildly. I'm fast so I'm pretty good at freeze tag. After recess, we have spelling and grammar lessons which I find pretty boring. Finally, the lunch bell rings!At lunch, I eat the turkey sandwich mom packed for me along with an apple, chips, and a granola bar. I drink my chocolate milk too. My friend Sam trades me his cookies for my granola bar - score! After lunch we have a new class that just started this year, physical education or P.E. We go out to the gym and play kickball. I kick the big red ball super far and make it all the way to third base!Then, we go back to our classroom for science and social studies. In science, we learn about the life cycle of butterflies, which is really cool. We see videos of the whole process fromcaterpillar to cocoon to butterfly. For social studies, we talk about our community and the different types of people and jobs that make it run.Finally, it's time to head home at the end of the day. The final bell rings at 3:15pm. Mom is waiting for me in the pickup line. In the car, she asks me all about my day at school. I tell her everything we did, like the butterfly video, the kickball game, and the math problems I answered. I also show her the drawings I did in art class.When we get home, I have a snack and get started on my homework for the night. First, I do my math worksheets. Then, I practise my spelling words by writing them out over and over. Finally, I read a chapter in my reading book for homework.After homework, I get to watch a little TV and play outside before dinner. For dinner, we have spaghetti and meatballs, one of my favorites! After dinner, I take my bath and get my pajamas on. Then I read a story with mom and dad before brushing my teeth and heading to bed. What an awesome day! I can't wait for another fun day at school tomorrow.篇5My DayFirst thing in the morning, my little sister Lily comes running into my room jumping on my bed. "Wake up, wake up! It's time for school!" she yells, way too loud for how early it is. I pull my blanket over my head, but she just keeps bouncing around, shaking the whole bed."Lily, go awaaaaay," I groan. "It's too early!"Then Mom calls up the stairs. "Girls! You'd better be getting ready. The bus will be here in half an hour!"With a huge sigh, I finally drag myself out of my cozy warm bed. First, I get dressed, putting on my favorite rainbow striped shirt and purple skirt. Then I go to the bathroom to brush my teeth and hair. I have to shoo Lily out so I can use the mirror. She's always hogging it!Downstairs, Mom has my breakfast waiting - scrambled eggs, toast with strawberry jam, and a big glass of orange juice. I gobble it all down fast so I don't miss the bus. Then I put on my backpack and sneakers and wait by the front door."Don't forget your lunchbox!" Mom calls, bringing it from the kitchen."Thanks Mom!" I take the lunchbox and give her a kiss on the cheek. Then the bus honks its horn outside."Bye Mom, love you!" I yell, running out the door. The bus driver waits while me and Lily climb the big steps up into the bus. We wave to Mom through the windows as the bus pulls away down the street.At school first, we have reading class. I'm a super good reader, so I love this part of the day. Then we have math, which is a little harder for me, but I'm getting better. Mrs. Martin makes it fun with little games and prizes.After math is my favorite - art class! Today we get to make pinch pots out of clay. I sculpt mine into a funny little monster shape with a long tongue sticking out. Then we get to paint them, and I use every color in the rainbow to make my monster bright and crazy. Art class is always my favorite.Next is lunchtime in the cafeteria. I eat my turkey and cheese sandwich, baby carrots, an apple, and a chocolate chip cookie from my lunchbox. My best friend Emma sits across from me. We talk about our art projects and how we can't wait for recess to go outside and play.After lunch, we have science class. We're learning about the life cycle of butterflies, which is really neat. First they're just tiny eggs, then caterpillars, then they make chrysalises and turn into beautiful butterflies! The teacher even has a box with real livecaterpillars that we get to observe. They're kind of gross but also kind of cute.Then finally, the last class of the day is gym. We get to go outside if it's nice out. Coach Jerry has us run laps around the field to start. I groan because running is not my favorite, but Emma and I laugh and goof off to make it silly. After the laps, we play kickball which is much more fun. I'm one of the best kickball kickers in the class!When gym is over, we line up for the buses again. Lily and I climb aboard and take our usual seat together towards the back. We like sitting by the window so we can make goofy faces at people we pass. We get lots of funny looks and laughs from people in cars next to the bus.Finally, the bus drops us off back at our house. "Hi honey, I'm home!" I yell out as I burst through the front door, just like Dad always says when he gets home from work.Mom gives me a hug. "Hi sweetie! How was your day?""It was great!" I tell her everything we did at school while she makes us an after-school snack of apple slices and peanut butter.Then finally, the best part of the day - playtime! I put on my Wonder Woman costume that I got for my birthday and Lily putson her Supergirl costume. We run around the backyard pretending to fight evil villains and rescue people. We chase after Rufus, our dog, who runs circles around us barking like he's helping.Before I know it, Dad gets home from work. "There are my two favorite superheroes!" he says, scooping us up for big hugs and kisses.After playing outside for a while, we all go in for dinner. Mom made spaghetti and meatballs, my absolute favorite. We talk about our days and tell Dad all the silly things me and Lily did.Finally, after eating way too much spaghetti, it's time for bed.I put on my cuddly pajamas with the bunnies on them, brush my teeth, and snuggle into bed with my stuffed animals. I'm totally tuckered out from my busy day, but happy. I can't wait to do it all over again tomorrow!篇6My DayFirst, I wake up in the morning when my mom comes into my room and opens the curtains. The sunlight shines in and makesme squint my eyes. "Time to get up for school!" she says in a cheerful voice. I groan and pull the covers over my head, trying to get a few more minutes of sleep. But mom is too clever for that trick! She pulls the covers right off me and tickles my tummy until I'm laughing and wide awake.Then it's time to get ready. I hop out of bed and head to the bathroom to brush my teeth. I make lots of bubbles with my SpiderMan toothbrush and pretend I'm battling the Green Goblin's evil plaque monsters. Take that you cavity creeps! Once my teeth are all sparkly, I get dressed in my favorite outfit – at-shirt with a rocket ship that changes colors when you run your hand over it and a pair of cozy sweatpants.Next, it's downstairs for a yummy breakfast. My little sister is already at the table making a mess with her oatmeal. "Hey goofball, quit playing with your food!" I tease her. She just giggles and flings another spoonful at me. Good thing mom has her super fast reflexes and blocks it before it hits my clean shirt! I get my usual breakfast of pancakes loaded with syrup and strawberries. Mom packs my lunch for school while I eat.Then the bus arrives to take me to school. I give mom and dad a hug and kiss before running out the door with my backpack bouncing on my shoulders. I find a good seat on thebus next to my best friend Max. We talk about our awesome plans for the weekend – having a sleepover, watching movies, playing video games, and eating all the junk food we want without any parents around to stop us!At school, we have reading first. I'm a super good reader and I raise my hand for every question. Then we have math, which is not my favorite, but I keep trying my best. Next is science, which is way cool! We get to do an experiment with baking soda and vinegar volcanoes. What an explosion of foamy lava! Science rules.Finally, it's lunchtime and I'm really hungry. I eat my peanut butter and jelly sandwich, an apple, some baby carrots, and a juice box. Max trades me his cookies for my pretzels. Works for me! We run around on the playground and play tag until the bell rings for afternoon classes.The rest of the day is social studies, art, and gym class. We learn about the 13 original colonies, make artworks with cotton balls to look like puffy clouds, and play dodgeball getting sweaty in the gym. Before I know it, the final bell rings and it's time to go home.On the bus ride back, I'm tired but happy. I had a really good day at school. I can't wait to get home and tell mom and dad allabout my adventures with the volcano and dodgeball game. Then I'll have a snack, do my homework, play outside for a while, eat dinner, take a bath, and get tucked into my cozy bed. Another great day coming tomorrow!。
最后时刻英文作文
最后时刻英文作文The clock is ticking, the final moments are slipping away. It's now or never, the time to make a move is upon us.The tension is palpable, the air crackling with anticipation. Every second counts, every decision weighs heavily on our minds.The energy in the room is electric, a mix of excitement and nerves. We've come so far, and now it all comes down to this.There's a sense of urgency in the air, a feeling thatwe're on the brink of something big. It's a make or break moment, and we're all in it together.The pressure is on, but we're ready. We've prepared for this, we've put in the work, and now it's time to show what we're made of.In the final moments, there's no room for doubt. We have to trust in ourselves and in each other, and push forward with everything we've got.As the clock winds down, we dig deep and find that last bit of strength, that final burst of determination. This is our moment, and we're going to make it count.。
如果时光倒流,你最想回到什么时候英语作文
如果时光倒流,你最想回到什么时候英语作文全文共5篇示例，供读者参考篇1If Time Could Go BackWouldn't it be awesome if we could travel back in time? Just imagine being able to revisit any moment from the past that you wanted. There are so many cool times and places I would love to go back to!I think one of the first times I would want to go back to is when I was a tiny little baby. I'm talking fresh out of mom's belly, just a teeny tiny newborn bundle. It would be crazy to experience the world again through those brand new eyes and ears for the first time. Everything would seem so huge and loud and bright. And then I could go through all the stages again - learning to roll over, crawl, walk, and talk. Seeing my parents' faces for the "first" time. Meeting my big brother or sister if I have one. I don't remember anything from when I was that small, so it would be like getting a fresh start on life!Another time I would love to go back to is when I was around 4 or 5 years old. Kindergarten was such a fun, magicaltime! Making new friends, learning my ABCs and 123s, having recess and snack time, taking naps on my little mat, and of course bringing mom's famous sustained treats for the class on my birthday. Plus, I loved all the silly games we played like Duck Duck Goose and fun songs we sang like theItsy Bitsy Spider. School was basically like getting paid to have fun and play all day. What's not to love about that?If I went back to those kindergarten days, I would listen more closely when my teacher was trying to teach us things. Maybe I could get a head start on being a braniac! I would cherish recess time a lot more too instead of fighting with my friends over the swing set. We were all such great buddies back then before hurt feelings and drama came into the picture. And basically everything was a thrilling new experience at that age, from going to birthday parties to taking field trips to the fire station. The world was just so bright, shiny and exciting back then.Or maybe I could go back to when I was 7 or 8 and the Tooth Fairy was still making her midnight runs to my bedroom. Man, I really milked that for all she was worth! Putting notes by my pillow, making up silly stories about how I lost my tooth, doing fancy tooth displays in a little box... anything for a few extra quarters from that generous fairy! And of course, I would stay upwaaaaaay past my bedtime trying to catch her in the act. Those were the days when just the idea of a magical fairy visiting your room at night was enough to send me over the moon with excitement and anticipation.Christmas was also the most amazing, wonderful, magical time of year back then. The whole extended family would come over for grandma's famous holiday feast. We'd stuff our faces with food for hours, and then it was time for the big event - opening presents! As a kid, there was nothing better than ripping off that wrapping paper to discover what amazing toys and goodies were inside those mystery boxes and bags. Having the biggest chase was like winning the lottery. We would play all day and all night with our new prized possessions.If I could go back to any of those times, I would also try to spend more quality time with my grandparents while they were still around. Give them a few extra hugs and "I love yous." Maybe surprise them by actually listening when they told those rambling life stories that went on forever. Those are the kinds of sweet moments kids can take for granted. I didn't fully appreciate back then how precious that time together was.On second thought, maybe I wouldn't really want to go back in time for an extended period after all. As great as those earlychildhood experiences were, and as much as I cherish those happy memories, I don't know if I could handle being a little kid again even for a day. Don't get me wrong, being carefree without any real worries or responsibilities was the life. But having to take nap times, eat veggie musbrooms, and be bossed around by parents, teachers, and bigger kids all the time? No thank you!I think I would take the chance to go back to certain key moments from my early childhood if I could for sure return to the present afterward. But only for a short time - a few hours tops. Just long enough to get a refreshed perspective and rekindle the feelings of pure childhood joy, silliness, imagination and wonder that used to come so naturally. Perhaps it would inspire me to hold onto that youthful spirit and inner child a little longer instead of growing up so fast.I could keep my naive younger self from stressing over small stuff that doesn't really matter, from caring so much about what other kids think, and from losing that spark of creativity that allowed me to get lost in fantasies and adventures in my own little world. That's something a lot of adults struggle with - forgetting how to embrace the simpler pleasures in life and live in the present moment. Hanging onto our inner child andkeeping that sense of playfulness is so important for ourwell-being.Or if I did have the chance to literally go back in time and re-live a portion of my childhood, maybe I could use that opportunity to change a few key things and improve the course of my life. Like bunking off primary school more often. Just kidding! But I could choose to study harder, be kinder to my siblings, or listen better to my elders' wise advice. Little changes that could potentially make a big impact down the road.Then again, maybe it's best not to tamper too much with the past, even if you could. Perhaps I was meant to have those childhood experiences, even the not-so-great ones, as important learning lessons that shaped me into the person I am today. Still, it's fun to imagine getting a do-over on life and seeing how things could have turned out differently with the benefit of hindsight.At the end of the day though, I don't have a time machine or ability to reverse the years. I can only move forward and strive to live with the same kind of enthusiasm, curiosity and zest for life that came so naturally when I was a carefree kid. But who knows, maybe one day science will find a way to make fantastical time travel possible. A guy can dream, right? If so, I'll be first in line fora ticket into that retro time machine to relive my wondrous childhood memories. At least for a little while. It would be so awesome!篇2If Time Could Go BackwardsHiya! My name is Jamie and I'm 10 years old. Today my teacher Mrs. Rodriguez asked us to write about what time we would go back to if we could travel through time. At first I didn't know what to pick - there are so many cool times in history I'd love to see! But after thinking about it for a while, I decided I would go back to when my little sister Emily was first born.Emily is 5 years younger than me. I remember when my mom's belly started getting reeeally big and they told me I was going to be a big brother soon. I was super excited! All my friends at school who had younger siblings said it was really fun. They got to play with the baby, feed it, and help take care of it. It sounded like a lot of work but also like a cool way to be a good helper.When my mom went to the hospital to have Emily, my dad's mom (my grandma) came to stay with me and my older brother Michael for a few days. Grandma is really nice but also kindastrict. She made us go to bed super early and we had to be really quiet in the mornings. We weren't allowed to watch much TV or play too many video games either. Michael and I were pretty bored!Finally after what felt like forever, my mom and dad came home from the hospital. And they had Emily with them! She was sooooo tiny, all wrapped up in a soft pink blanket. When I first saw her, I couldn't believe how little she was. Her eyes were closed and she was sleeping peacefully. My mom let me hold her for a few minutes while sitting on the couch. Holding Emily made me feel so proud to be a big brother. I knew I had to protect her and keep her safe.Over the next few weeks, Emily cried a lot. Like A LOT. Whenever she was hungry, her diaper was dirty, or she just felt like crying, she would let out these crazy loud screams. Michael and I weren't used to so much noise in the house! Mom and dad looked really tired from being up all night with Emily. But I tried my best to help out as much as I could. I made silly faces and sang goofy songs to try and get Emily to laugh. I helped dad give her baths and get her dressed. Whenever she dropped a toy, I would pick it up for her.As Emily grew bigger, she started moving around more and became a lot of fun. She was curious about everything and always wanted me and Michael to play games with her. We taught her how to do puzzles, read books, watch movies, and play make-believe. Emily obviously couldn't do these things perfectly as a baby, but it was really cute watching her try her best.My favorite times were when we would all build big forts and castles out of blankets and couch cushions in the living room. Emily thought it was so magical hiding out in our little fort kingdoms. We would bring all her stuffed animal friends inside and have royal princess tea parties. Emily always insisted on being the queen while Michael and I were the brave knights protecting her castle. Her imagination was so incredible!Emily was a pretty well-behaved toddler, but she definitely had her moments of being a brat! If she didn't get her way, she would throw massive screaming tantrums and nothing could calm her down. Or she would get way too excited and start jumping on the furniture like a crazy monkey. Whenever she got out of control, my mom and dad would have to discipline her with time-outs and taking her toys away. I felt bad for her duringthose times, but I also understood she needed to learn right from wrong.As the years went by, Emily just kept getting smarter, funnier and cooler. We became best buddies and did everything together. She looked up to me so much and always wanted my advice on things. I taught her how to ride a bike, dive into the swimming pool, and guide her with her math homework from school. Watching Emily grow from a tiny baby into a real person has been the best thing ever.If I could go back in time, I would definitely revisit those first few years after Emily was born. Everything was so new and exciting back then! I was finally a big brother with an awesome little sister to love and take care of. Every single day wasnon-stop playing, cuddling, and making great memories together as a family. Sometime I wish I could rewind the clock just for a little bit and relive those magical early days one more time.So there you have it - if I could time travel, I would go back to when Emily was first born. Those were some of the happiest, most fun times! Even though she's still my best friend and we have a million more adventures ahead of us, nothing beats those firstgoofy, smelly, chaotic years as new siblings. Please let meknow if you need any other examples of what time periods I'd want to revisit. This was a pretty tricky writing assignment but I hope I did a good job! Thanks for reading!篇3If Time Could Go BackwardsIf I could turn back the clock and travel to any time, I would choose to go waaaaay back. Like, really really far back! I'm talking dinosaur times! That would be so awesome to see real live dinosaurs roaming around. Could you even imagine?I would pack up my time machine with all the essentials - tons of snacks (dino-sized pouches of gummy worms for sure), a tent for shelter, and my super cool night vision goggles to see everything up close after dark. Oh, and I'd need to bring my trusty cameras to take tons of pictures and videos. This is the kind of adventure you can't miss capturing on film!Once I landed in the past, I'd do everything I could to stay hidden and just observe at first. Dinosaurs were ginormous! I wouldn't want to accidentally get stepped on. I'd find a good hiding spot up in a tree or tucked behind some big boulders and rocks. Then I could use my binoculars to spot all the different dino species roaming by.There were so many weird and wacky dinosaurs back then. I'd stay on the lookout for the ones with funky features like horns, frills, and crests on their heads. The triceratops was definitely one I'd have my eyes peeled for with those epic three horns. Same for the famous tyrannosaurus rex - I mean, how cool would it be to see that massive cranium and powerful jaws in person? I'd make sure to keep a safe distance though for sure.After doing my fair share of observing, I'd try to somehow communicate and maybe even interact with some of the gentler plant-eating dinos. There were so many different long-necked sauropods and plated stegosaurs that seemed pretty chill. I'd do my best dino impression calls and see if any came by to say hi. If a brachiosaurus strolled over, stretching its crazy long neck down towards me, I might even try offering it one of my giant gummy worms as a peace offering.At nighttime when the dinos were asleep, I could sneak around their nesting grounds and get a look at the fresh footprints, eggs, and other clues to their behavior that are so hard to study just from fossils. I would take meticulous notes to bring back to my time and totally blow my teachers' minds with brand new information about how dinosaurs actually lived and acted.Of course, there would be some scary moments too. Like if a huge meat-eating theropod like a giganotosaurus or carcharodontosaurus came charging through, I'd have to hide quickly and hold my breath hoping it didn't pick up my scent! Getting stuck in the middle of a massive dinosaur stampede would be terrifying too. I'd have to find a sturdy tree to cling to and wait it out as hundreds of tonnes of dinos thundered by, shaking the whole ground.When it was finally time to pack up and head back to the present day, I would hate to leave. Living amongst the dinosaurs, even just for a little while, would be the chance of a lifetime! I'd fill up all my journal pages and cameras with observations and images to study and share for years to come. Maybe I could even bring back a dino souvenir like a giant claw or tooth to show all my friends.Going back to the age of dinosaurs would be the most epic time travel adventure ever for a kid like me who's obsessed with those prehistoric giants. Sure, there would be tons of dangers, but how many people ever get to experience something as awesome and mind-blowing as that? If I could control a time machine, you better believe I'd punch in those coordinates to 200 million years ago and hold on for the ride!篇4If Time Could Turn Back, What Moment Would You Want to Revisit?Oh boy, if time could turn back, there are so many awesome moments I'd love to relive! Let me think... Hmm, maybe I'd go back to that super fun day at the beach last summer. The sun was shining, the waves were perfect for boogie boarding, and I even found a few really neat seashells. We built the most epic sandcastle too, with towers and a moat and everything! And then we had a delicious picnic with my favorite sandwiches and potato chips. That was such an amazing day, playing in the ocean and sand with my family.Or maybe I'd want to revisit my 8th birthday party! We had it at the trampoline park and ALL my friends came. We jumped and bounced and played dodgeball for hours. The best part was the trampoline basketball dunking area – I was WAY shorter then so it was easier to slam dunk, haha! And don't even get me started on the cake – a massive chocolate fudge cake shaped like a basketball. Mmm, I can still taste the thick chocolatey frosting. What an epic birthday bash that was!You know what though? As fun as those days were, I think the moment I'd really want to go back to is Christmas morning a couple years ago. I was totally convinced Santa wasn't real anymore, but I woke up at like 5am to find THE coolest presents under the tree! A brand new video game system, a set of walkie-talkies, an art set with like a million colored pencils, and best of all – my very own puppy! A tiny little golden retriever puppy! I've never been more surprised in my whole life. Seeing all those amazing gifts, realizing Santa was FOR REAL, cuddling my new little pup – it was just pure magic. If I could really turn back time, I'd go to that morning and relive the wonder and excitement over and over again.Gosh, now I'm getting all nostalgic just thinking about these great memories. There are so many fun times I'd love to experience again – that first day of summer vacation, my cousins' hilarious acting debut in the backyard play, the night we went camping and roasted s'mores over the campfire. I guess that's how you know you're having a good childhood, when you have a million amazing moments you wish you could relive. I feel pretty lucky! Even though time keeps moving forward, at least I'll always have those special memories to look back on. Who knows, maybe someday in the future there'll be new adventures and good times that top even those!篇5If Time Could Go BackwardsWouldn't it be so cool if time could go backwards? I think about that a lot. Like, what if we could just rewind life whenever we wanted to? That would be the best!If I could make time go backwards, I know exactly when I would want to go back to. It would be when I was 5 years old and we went to Disneyland for my cousin's birthday party. That was literally the funnest day ever!I remember waking up super duper early that morning because I was so excited. I could barely sleep the night before thinking about seeing Mickey Mouse and going on all the rides. As soon as my eyes opened, I jumped out of bed and put on my Buzz Lightyear shirt that had flashing lights. So cool!My mom made me eat a big breakfast before we left because she said we would be walking around a lot that day. I had pancakes shaped like Mickey's head with whipped cream on the ears. So yummy! I was bouncing up and down waiting for my dad to get ready so we could finally go.The drive to Disneyland felt like it took forever. I kept asking my parents "Are we there yet? Are we there yet?" from thebackseat about a million times. When we finally pulled into the parking lot, I could see the top of the Matterhorn poking out above the trees and I got so excited!We walked up to the entrance turnstiles and I was in total awe seeing Disneyland for the first time. The famous castle looked even bigger than I imagined! And there were characters everywhere giving out hugs. A lady dressed up as Snow White came over and I got my picture taken with her. That was so magical.Once we went inside the park, it was even more incredible than I dreamed. There were rides and shows and snacks everywhere you looked. The sights and smells and sounds were almost too much amazingness for my little brain to handle!My parents asked me what I wanted to do first, and I shouted "Space Mountain!" We got in the super long line and I could hardly contain my excitement as we kept moving forwards. When we finally got to get on the ride itself, I was shaking with anticipation.Space Mountain was my first big kid roller coaster and it blew my mind! Zooming around in the dark feeling like I was flying through space was both terrifying and thrilling at the same time. I screamed at the top of my lungs the whole ride through.When we pulled back into the station, my eyes were as big as saucers and I immediately asked to go again.We spent the rest of the day bouncing around from ride to ride - Splash Mountain, Indiana Jones, Star Tours, you name it. I went on absolutely everything I was tall enough for. We ate lots of sugary snacks like churros and cotton candy to keep my energy sky high.The parade was simply incredible, with characters dancing all around and music blasting as the huge floats rolled by. I sat on my dad's shoulders waving furiously at Aladdin and Jasmine as they smiled and waved back at me. That moment felt truly magical.As the night drew to a close, my eyelids were getting very heavy from such an action-packed day. But there was no way I was leaving before seeing the famous fireworks show! We staked out a spot on Main Street hours in advance, and I sipped on a big frozen lemonade waiting for the show to begin.When the first fireworks finally exploded across the sky, lighting up the smiling face of Micky Mouse on the castle, tears of pure joy streamed down my face. The booming thundering sounds, the dazzling array of colors, it was all so overwhelmingand spectacular. Even now when I close my eyes I can vividly picture it all happening again in my mind.By the end of the night, my feet were swollen and blistered from walking around for 16 hours straight. My eyes could hardly stay open anymore and I was desperately craving my pillow. But I had zero regrets, because that day was simply perfect in every way.If I could press a magic rewind button on life, that's exactly where I would want to go back to - being a blissfully happy5-year-old having the most wonderous day of my life at the Happiest Place on Earth. No responsibilities, no worries, just living entirely in the present moment full of glee and amazement.Even though I'm older now, I still vividly cherish every small detail and feeling from that magical day over a decade ago. I'm so grateful my parents gave me that incredible experience that burned such a warm memory into my heart forever.Sometimes when the stresses and pressures of growing up start weighing me down, I let my mind drift back to that perfect day at Disneyland. I picture the sights and sounds, the smells of the churros, the embrace of the characters, and suddenly I'm filled with that same childlike sense of wonder all over again.So if I ever somehow discovered a way to actually travel backwards through time, you can bet your bottom dollar I would continuously hit rewind and revisit that enchanting day again and again and again. Just existing in that moment of maximum happiness and innocence and getting to experience everything for the very first time forever.Until scientists do make that huge breakthrough and let me revisit the good old days though, I'll just have to keep reliving my Disneyland memories over and over again in my head. They may slowly fade more with each passing year, but the magic will never disappear completely from my heart. That sense of childlike wonder is ingrained into the very core of who I am, all thanks to the most wonderous day of my life.。
Essential idioms in English
FOREWORDIdiomatic expressions have long played an important role in the English language. In fact, the use of idioms is so widespread that an understanding of these expressions is essential to successful communication, whether in listening, speaking, reading, or writing.The student may learn grammar and, with time, acquire adequate vocabulary, but without a working knowledge of such idioms as above all, to get along, on the whole, to look up, etc., even the best student's speech will remain awkward and ordinary.Of course, the idioms selected for study should have practical value and be within the student's ability to comprehend. Such expressions as to set the world on fire or to wash one's dirty laundry in public may be very colorful, but they do little to help the student achieve fluency in English.Teachers of English have long recognized that idiomatic expressions add grace and exactness to the language. The alert teacher will make their study an integral part of the teaching process. However, learning such expressions is never an easy task for the student learning English as a second or foreign language. Attempts to translate literally from the student's native tongue usually lead to roundabout expression of meaning and, more often, to confusion.For this reason, only basic idioms have been included in this book, appropriately named Essential Idioms in English, New Edition. Furthermore, it was decided not to burden the student with discussion of the origins of idioms. There is no need to define the exact nature of an idiom except to assume that it is a phrase that has a meaning different from the meanings of its individual parts. This helps to explain why it is often difficult to translate an idiom from one language to another without incurring some change in meaning or usage.For the purposes of this book, two-word verbs are included in the general category of idioms. A two-word verb is a verb whose meaning is altered by he addition of a particle (a preposition used with a verb to form an idiomatic expression.) to look, for example, may become to look up or to look over, each having its own special meaning. When a two-word verb can be separated by a noun or pronoun, the symbol (S) for separable is inserted in the definition. Sentences illustrating both separable and nonseparable forms are included in the examples.Experienced ESL and EFL teachers will agree, for the most part, with the selection of idioms in this text. However, it should be recognized that any selection is somewhat arbitrary because the range is so great. Some teachers might prefer to omit certain idioms and to add others not included, but all should appreciate the attempt to make Essential idioms in English, New Edition as representative as possible.Mention should be made of a unique feature that adds to the usefulness of this book: Appendix II is a listing of the idioms in the text with their equivalents in Spanish, French, and German. Having these equivalents should give the student a surer grasp of the meaning of the English idioms and greater confidence in using them.This fourth revision of Essential Idioms in English, New Edition has undergone several important changes. The text has been restored to the original three-section format: Elementary (lessons 1-13), Intermediate (lesion 14-27), and Advanced (lessons 28-39). As would be expected, new idioms have been included and outdated idioms have been removed. Lessons in all sections review and build upon idioms introduced in earlier lessons. In some cases, notes that explain special usage or meaning are provided after the definitions, and related idiomatic forms are listed. New types of exercises provide greater variety in activity from one section to another. Finally, there is an answer key in the back of the book for all multiple-choice, matching, true-false, and fill-in-the-blank exercises.SECTION ONE --- ELEMENTARYLESSON 1to get in/to get on: to enter or to board a vehicleTo get in is used for cars; to get on is used for all other forms of transportation.o It's easiest to get in the car from the driver's side. The door on the other side doesn't work well.o I always get on the bus to work at 34th Street.to get out of/to get off: to leave or to descend from a vehicle.To get out of is used for cars; to get off is used for all other forms of transportation.o Why don't we stop and get out of the car for a while?o Helen got off the train at the 42nd Street terminal.to put on: to place on oneself (usually said of clothes) (S)o Mary put on her coat and left the room.o Put your hat on before you leave the house.to take off: to remove (usually said of clothes) (S)o John took off his jacket as he entered the office.o Take your sweater off. The room is very warm.to call up: to telephone (also: to give some one a call) (S)To call can be used instead of to call up, as in the first example below.o I forgot to call up Mr. Jones yesterday. I'd better call him now.o Call me up tomorrow, Jane. We'll arrange a time to have lunch together.o I promise to give you a call as soon as I arrive in New York.to turn on: to start or cause to function (also: to switch on) (S) o Please turn on the light; it's too dark in here.o Do you know who turned the air conditioning on?to turn off: to cause to stop functioning (also: to switch off, to shut off) (S) Turn on and turn off, as well as their related forms, are used for things that flow, such as electricity, water, gas, etc.o Please turn off the light when you leave the room.o Are you really listening to the radio, or should I turn it off?right away: very soon; immediately (also: at once)o Dad says that dinner will be ready right away, so we'd better wash our hands and set the table.o Tell Will to come to my office right away. I must see him immediately.o Stop playing that loud music at once!to pick up: to lift form the floor, table, etc., with one's fingers (S) o Harry picked up the newspaper that was on the front doorstep.o Could you pick your toy up before someone falls over it?sooner or later: eventually, after a period of timeo If you study English seriously, sooner or later you'll become fluent.o I'm too tired to do my homework now; I'm sure I'll do it sooner or later. to get up: to arise, to rise from a bed; to make someone arise (S)For the last definition a noun phrase must separate the verb and particle.o Carla gets up at seven o'clock every morning.o At what time should we get the children up tomorrow?at first: in the beginning, originallyo At first English was difficult for him, but later he made great progress.o I thought at first that it was Sheila calling, but then I realized that it was Betty.LESSON 2to dress up: to wear formal clothes, to dress very nicelyo We should definitely dress up to go to the theater.o You don't have to dress up for Mike's party.at last: finally, after a long time.o We waited for hours and then the train arrived at last.o Now that I am sixteen, at last I can drive my parents' car.as usual: as is the general case, as is typicalo George is late for class as usual. This seems to happen every day.o As usual, Dora received first prize in the swimming contest. It's the third consecutive year that she has won.to find out: get information about, to determine (S)This idiom is separable only when a pronoun is used, as in the second example.o Will you please try to find out what time the airplane arrives?o I'll call right now to find it out.to look at: give one's attention to; to watcho The teacher told us to look at the blackboard and not at our books.o I like to walk along a country road at night and look at the stars.to look for: to try to find, to search forAn adverb phrase such as all over can be put between the verb and preposition, as in the second example, however, the idiom cannot be separated by a noun or pronoun.o He's spent over an hour looking for the pen that he lost.o So there you are! We've looked allover for you.all right: acceptable, fine; yes, okayThis idiom can also be spelled alright in informal usage.o He said that it would be all right to wait in her office until she returned.o Do you want me to turn off the TV? Alright, if you insist.all along: all the time, from the beginning (without change)o She knew all along that we'd never agree with his plan.o You're smiling! Did you know all along that I'd give you a birthday present?little by little: gradually, slowly (also: step by step)o Karen's health seems to be improving little by little.o If you study regularly each day, step by step your vocabulary will increase.to tire out: to make very weary due to difficult conditions or hard effort (also: to wear out) (S)o The hot weather tired out the runners in the marathon.o Does studying for final exams wear you out? It makes me feel worn out! to call on: to ask for a response from; to visit (also: to drop in on) o Jose didn't know the answer when the teacher called on him.o Last night several friends called on us at our home.o Shy don't we drop in on Sally a little later?never mind: don't be concerned about it; ignore what was just said o When he spilled his drink on my coat, I said, "Never mind. It needs to be cleaned anyway."o So you weren't listening to me again. Never mind; it wasn't important. LESSON 3to pick out: to choose, to select (S)o Ann picked out a good book to give to her brother as a graduation gift.o Johnny, if you want me to buy you a toy, then pick one out now.to take one's time: to do without rush, not to hurryThis idiom is often used in the imperative form. (See the first example) o There's no need to hurry doing those exercises. Take your time.o William never works rapidly. He always takes his time in every thing that he does.to talk over: to discuss or consider a situation with others (S) o We talked over Carla's plan to install an air conditioner in the room, but we couldn't reach a decision.o Before I accepted the new job offer, I talked the matter over with my life.to life down: to place oneself in a flat position, to reclineo If you are tired, why don't you lie down for an hour or so?o The doctor says that Grace must lie down and rest for a short time every afternoon.to stand up: to rise from a sitting or lying position (also: to get up) o When the president entered the room, everyone stood up.o Suzy, stop rolling around on the floor; get up now.to sit down: to be seated (also: take a seat)o We sat down on the park bench and watched the children play.o There aren't any more chairs, but you can take a seat on the floor.all (day, week, month, year) long: the entire day, week, month, year o I've been working on my income tax forms all day long. I've hardly had time to eat.o It's been raining all week long. We haven't seen the sun since last Monday.by oneself: alone, without assistanceo Francis translated that French novel by himself. No one helped him.o Paula likes to walk through the woods by herself, but her brother prefers to walk with a companion.on purpose: for a reason, deliberatelyThis idiom is usually used when someone does something wrong or unfair.o Do you think that she didn't come to the meeting on purpose?o It was no accident that he broke my glasses. He did it on purpose.to get along with: to associate or work well with; to succeed or manage in doing (also: to get on with)o Terry isn't getting along with her new roommate; they argue constantly.o How are you getting on with your students?to make a difference (to): to be of importance (to), to affectThis idiom is often used with adjectives to show the degree of importance.o It makes a big difference to me whether he likes the food I serve.o Does it make any difference to you where we go for dinner?o No, it doesn't make any difference.o It makes no difference to Lisa either.to take out: to remove, to extract (S); to go on a date with (S) (also to goout with)o Student, take out your books and open them to page twelve.o Did you take Sue out last night?o No, she couldn't go out with me.LESSON 4to take part in: to be involved in, to participate in (also: to be in on) o Martin was sick and could not take part in the meeting yesterday.o I didn't want to be in on their argument, so I remained silent.at all: to any degree (also: in the least)o Larry isn't at all shy about expressing his opinions.o When I asked Donna whether she was tired, she said, "Not in the least.I'm full of energy."to look up: to locate information in a directory, dictionary, book, etc. (S) o Ellen suggested that we look up Lee's telephone number in the directory.o Students should try to understand the meaning of a new word from context before looking the word up in the dictionary.to wait on: to serve in a store or restauranto A very pleasant young clerk waited on me in that shop.o The restaurant waitress asked us, "Has anyone waited on you yet?at least: a minimum of, no fewer (or less) thano I spend at least two hours every night on my studies.o Mike claims that he drinks at least a quart of water every day.so far: until now, until the present time (also: up to now, as of yet)This idiom is usually used with the present perfect tense.o So far, this year has been excellent for business. I hope that the good luck continues.o How many idioms have we studied in this book up to now?o As of yet, we have not had an answer from him.to take a walk, stroll, hike, etc.: to go for a walk, stroll, hike, etc.A stroll involves slow, easy walking; a hike involves serious, strenuous walking.o Last evening we took a walk around the park.o It's a fine day. Would you like to take a stroll along Mason Boulevard?o Let's take a hike up Cowles Mountain this afternoon.to take a trip: to go on a journey, to travelo I'm so busy at work that I have no time to take a trip.o During the summer holidays, the Thompsons took a trip to Europe.to try on: to wear clothes to check the style or fit before buying (S) o He tried on several suits before he picked out a blue one.o Why don't you try these shoes on next?to think over: to consider carefully before deciding (S)o I'd like to think over your offer first. Then can we talk it over tomorrow?o You don't have to give me your decision now. Think it over for a while. to take place: to occur, to happen according to plano The regular meetings of the committee take place in Constitution Hall.o I thought that the celebration was taking place at John's house.to put away: to remove from slight, to put in the proper place (S) o Please put away your papers before you open the test booklet.o John put the notepad away in his desk when he was finished with it. LESSON 5to look out: to be careful or cautious (also: to watch out)Both of these idioms can occur with the preposition for.o"Look out!" Jeffrey cried as his friend almost stepped in a big hole in the ground.o Look out for reckless drivers whenever you cross the street.o Small children should always watch out for strangers offering candy.to shake hands: to exchange greetings by clasping handso When people meet for the first time, they usually shake hands.o The student warmly shook hands with his old professor.to get back: to return (S)o Mr. Harris got back from his business trip to Chicago this morning.o Could you get the children back home by five o'clock?to catch cold: to become sick with a cold of the nose for throat o If you go out in this rain, you will surely catch cold.o How did she ever catch cold in such warm weather?to get over: to recover from an illness; to accept a loss or sorrow o It took me over a month to get over my cold, but I'm finally well now.o It seems that Mr. Mason will never get over the death of his wife.to make up one's mind: to reach a decision, to decide finally o Sally is considering several colleges to attend, but she hasn't made up her mind yet.o When are you going to make up your mind about your vacation plans? to change one's mind: to alter one's decision or opiniono We have changed our minds and are going to Canada instead of California this summer.o Matthew has changed his mind several times about buying a new cat.for the time being: temporarily (also: for now)o For the time being, Janet is working as a waitress, but she really hopes to become an actress soon.o We're living in an apartment for now, but soon we'll be looking for a house to buy.for good: permanently, forevero Ruth has returned to Canada for good. She won't ever live in the United States again.o Are you finished with school for good, or will you continue your studies some day?to call off: to cancel (S)o The referee called off the soccer game because of the darkness.o The president called the meeting off because she had to leave town.to put off: to postpone (S)o Many student's put off doing their assignments until the last minute.o Let's put the party off until next weekend, okay?in a hurry: hurried, rushed (also: in a rush)o Alex seems in a hurry; he must be late for his train again.o She's always in a rush in the morning to get the kids to school. LESSON 6under the weather: not feeling well, sicko John stayed home from work because he was feeling under the weather.o When you cat cold, you feel under the weather.to hang up: to place clothes on a hook or hanger (S); to replace the receiver on the phone at the end of a conversation (S)o Would you like me to hang up your coat for you in the closet?o The operator told me to hang the phone up and call the number again.to count on: to trust someone in time of need (also: to depend on) o I can count on my parents to help me in an emergency.o Don't depend on Frank to lend you any money; he doesn't have any.to make friends: to become friendly with otherso Patricia is a shy girl and doesn't make friends easily.o During the cruise Ronald made friends with almost everyone on the ship.out of order: not in working conditiono The elevator was out or order, so we had to walk to the tenth floor of the building.o We couldn't use the soft drink machine because it was out of order.to get to: to be able to do something special; to arrive at a place, such as home, work, etc. for the second definition, do not use the preposition to with the words home or there.o The children got to stay up late and watch a good movie for the family.o I missed the bus and couldn't get to the office until ten o'clock.o When are you planning to get home tonight?few and far between: not frequent, unusual, rareo The times that our children get to stay up late are few and far between.o Airplane travel is very safe because accidents are few and far between. to look over: to examine, to inspect closely (also: to go over, to read over, to check over) (S)Go over is different from the other forms because it is not separable.o I want to look my homework over again before I give it to the teacher.o The politician went over his speech before the important presentation.o You should never sign any legal paper without checking it over first.to have (time) off: to have free time, not to have to work (also: to take time off (S))The related form (S) to take time off is used when someone makes a decision to have free time, sometimes when others might not agree with the decision.o Every morning the company workers have time off for a coffee break.o Several workers took the afternoon off to go to a baseball game.to go on: to happen; to resume, to continue (also: to keep on) o Many people gathered near the accident to see what was going on.o I didn't mean to interrupt you. Please go on.o The speaker kept on talking even though most of the audience had left. to put out: extinguish, to cause to stop functioning (S)To put out has the same meaning as to turn off (Lesson 1) for a light fixture.o No smoking is allowed in here. Please put out your cigarette.o The fire fighters worked hard to put the brush fire out.o Please put out the light before you leave. Okay, I'll put it out.all of a sudden: suddenly, without warning (also: all at once) o All of a sudden Ed appeared at the door. We weren't expecting him to drop by.o All at once Millie got up and left the house without any explanation. LESSON 7to point out: to show, to indicate, to bring to one's attention (S) o What important buildings did the tour guide point out to you?o The teacher pointed out the mistakes in my composition.o A friend pointed the famous actor out to me.to be up: to expire, to be finishedThis idiom is used only with the word time as the subject.o"The time is up," the teacher said at the end of the test period.o We have to leave the tennis court because our hour is up; some other people want to use it now.to be over: to be finished, to end (also: to be through)This idiom is used for activities and events.o After the dance was over, we all went to a restaurant.o The meeting was through ten minutes earlier than everyone expected.on time: exactly at the correct time, punctuallyo I thought that Margaret would arrive late, but she was right on time.o Did you get to work on time this morning, or did rush hour traffic delay you?in time to: before the time necessary to do somethingo We entered the theater just in time to see the beginning of the movie.o The truck was not able to stop in time to prevent an accident.to get better, worse, etc.: to become better, worse, etc.o Heather has been sick for a month, but now she is getting better.o This medicine isn't helping me. Instead of getting better, I'm getting worse.to get sick, well, tired, busy, wet, etc.: to become sick, well, tired, busy, wet, etc.This idiom consists of a combination of get and various adjectives.o Gerald got sick last week and has been in bed since that time.o Every afternoon I get very hungry, so I eat a snack.had better: should, ought to, be advisable toThis idiom is most often used in contracted form (I'd better).o I think you'd better speak to Mr. White right away about this matter.o The doctor told the patient that he'd better go home and rest.would rather: prefer to (also: would just as soon)o Would you rather have the appointment this Friday or next Monday?o I would just as soon go for a walk as watch TV right now.to all it a day/night: to stop working for the test of the day/night o Herb tried to repair his car engine all morning before he called it a day and went fishing.o We've been working hard on this project all evening; let's call it a night.To figure out: to solve, to find a solution (S); to understand (S) o How long did it take you to figure out the answer to the math problem?o I was never able to figure it out.to think of: to have a (good or bad) opinion ofThis idiom is often used in the negative or with adjectives such as much and highly.o I don't think much of him as a baseball player; he's a slow runner and a poor hitter.o James thinks highly of his new boss, who is a kind and helpful person. LESSON 8to be about to: to be at the moment of doing something, to be readyThis idiom is often sued with the adverb just.o I was just about to leave when you telephoned.o Oh, hi, John. We're just about to eat dinner.to turn around: to move or face in the opposite direction (S); to completely change the condition of (S)o The man turned his car around and drove back the way he came.o The company has been very successful since the new business manager was able to turn it around.to take turns: to alternate, to change people while doing something o During the trip, Darlene and I took turns driving so that neither of us would tire out.o I have to make sure that my two sons take turns playing the video game.to pay attention (to): to look at and listen to someone while they are speaking, to concentrateo Please pay attention to me while I'm speaking to you!o You'll have to pay more attention in class if you want to get a good grade.to brush up on: to review something in order to refresh one's memory o Before I traveled to Mexico, I brushed up on my Spanish; I haven't practiced it since high school.o In order to take that advanced mathematics class, Sidney will have to brush up on his algebra.over and over (again): repeatedly (also: time after time, time and again)o The actress studied her lines in the movie over and over until she knew them well.o Children have difficulty remembering rules, so it's often necessary to repeat them over and over again.o Time and again I have to remind Bobby to put on his seatbelt in the car.to wear out: to use something until it has no value or worth anymore, to make useless through wear (S)o When I wear out these shoes, I'll have to buy some that last longer.o What do you do with your clothes after your wear them out?to throw away: to discard, to dispose of (S)o I generally throw away my clothes when I wear them out.o Don't throw the magazines away; I haven't read them yet.to fall in love: to begin to loveThis idiom is used with the expression at first sight to indicate a sudden interest in love.o Ben and Sal fell in love in high school, and got married after graduation.o Have you ever fallen in love at first sight?to go out: to stop functioning; to stop burning; to leave home or work (also: to step out)o The lights went out all over the city because of an electrical problem.o The campers didn't have to put out the fire because it went out by itself.o Gary isn't here right now; he went out to the store for a moment.o I have to step out of the office briefly to pick up a newspaper.out of the question: impossible, not feasibleo Stephen told Deborah that it was out of the question for her to borrow his new car.o Don't expect me to do that again. It's absolutely out of the question.to have to do with: to have some connection with or relationship to o Ralph insisted that he had nothing to do with breaking the window.o What does your suggestion have to do with our problem?LESSON 9to wake up: to arise from sleep, to awaken (S)Compare wake up and get up (Lesson 1) as used in the first example.o Marge woke up this morning very early, but she did not get up until about ten o'clock.o My alarm clock wakes me up at the same time every day.to be in charge of: to manage, to have responsibility foro Jane is in charge of the office while Mrs. Haig is a business trip.o Who is in charge of arrangements for the dance next week?as soon as: just after, wheno As soon as it started to snow, the children ran outside with big smiles on their faces.o I'm busy now, but I'll meet you as soon as I've finished this work.to get in touch with: to communicate with, to contacto You can get in touch with him by calling the Burma Hotel.o I've been trying all morning to get in touch with Miss Peters, but her phone is always busy.to have a good time: to enjoy oneselfo We all had a good time at the class reunion last night.o Did you have a good time at the park? I really enjoyed it.in no time: very quickly, rapidlyThis idiom can be used with the idiom at all to add emphasis to the certainty of the statement.。
One Last Time (44 Remix)—歌词
One Last Time (44 Remix)Ooh, oohMmmmLike the scripture says:“Everyone shall sit under their own vine and fig treeAnd no one shall make them afraid.” (Afraid)They'll be safe in the nation we've made (In the nation we've made)Mmmm I want to sit under my own vine and fig treeA moment alone in the shade (In the shade)At home in this nation we've madeOne last time (One last time)One last time (One last time)For the nation we've loved and we've madeSay oh, oh, oh, (Ohhh)We're gonna teach them how to say goodbye (Yeah)Teach them (Teach them) how (One last time)Oooh, one last timeThough, in reviewing the incidents of my administrationI am unconscious of intentional errorI am nevertheless too sensible of my defectsNot to think it probable that I may have committed many errors I shall also carry with me the hopeThat my country will view them with indulgenceAnd that after forty-five years of my lifeDedicated to its service with an upright zealThe faults of incompetent abilitiesWill be consigned to oblivionAs I myself must soon beTo the mansions of restI anticipate with pleasing expectation that retreatIn which I promise myself to realizeThe sweet enjoyment of partakingIn the midst of my fellow-citizensThe benign influence of good lawsUnder a free governmentThe ever-favorite object of my heartAnd the happy rewardAs I trustOf our mutual cares, labors, and dangersOne last time(George Washington's going home)Teach them how to say goodbye(George Washington's going home)You and I(He's going home)Going home, yeah(He's going home)I said, George, (Washington) he's going (Going home) History has its eyes on you (He's going)Yes it doesHey, we're gonna teach them how to say goodbye(Teach them how to say goodbye)Yes we will (Teach them how)I said, ohhhOne (One last time)We're gonna teach them, teach them(Teach them how to say goodbye)How to say goodbye (Teach them how)Teach them to lead, ohhhTeach them how to say goodbye (Teach them how) Teach them how (Teach them how)To say goodbye (Say goodbye)One last time (One last time)You and IOne last time。
ArianaGrande《OneLastTime》歌词
ArianaGrande《OneLastTime》歌词ArianaGrande《OneLastTime》歌词英乐：Ariana Grande 最新发布单曲《One Last Time》官方歌词版MV，作为她的新专辑《My Everything》第4支单曲发行，值得一提的是，这是目前该专辑打榜歌曲中唯一一首A妹单独上阵的作品，之前的3支单曲她分别与Iggy Azalea、Zedd以及The Weeknd合作。
歌词：I was a liarI gave into the fireI know I should've fought itAt least I'm being honestFeel like a failure'Cause I know that I failed youI should've done you better'Cause you don't want a liar (come on)And I know, and I know, and I knowShe gives you everything but boy I couldn't give it to youAnd I know, and I know, and I knowThat you got everythingBut I got nothing here without youSo one last timeI need to be the one who takes you homeOne more timeI promise after that, I'll let you goBaby I don't care if you got hurt in your heartAll I really care is you wake up in my armsOne last timeI need to be the one who takes you homeI don't deserve itI know I don't deserve itBut stay with me a minuteI'll swear I'll make it worth itCan't you forgive meAt least just temporarilyI know that this is my faultI should have been more careful (come on)And I know, and I know, and I knowShe gives you everything but boy I couldn't give it to you And I know, and I know, and I knowThat you got everythingBut I got nothing here without you babySo one last timeI need to be the one who takes you homeOne more timeI promise after that, I'll let you goBaby I don't care if you got hurt in your heartAll I really care is you wake up in my armsOne last timeI need to be the one who takes you homeI know I shouldn't fight itAt least I'm being honestJust stay with me a minuteI swear I'll make it worth out'Cause I don't want to be without youSo one last timeI need to be the one who takes you homeOne more timeI promise after that, I'll let you goBaby I don't care if you got hurt in your heart All I really care is you wake up in my arms One last timeI need to be the one who takes you home One last timeI need to be the one who takes you home。
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You were perfect even then my love
我亲爱的,你是那么的完美
Your little smile was so sweet.
连你轻轻的一个微笑,都是那么甜蜜
I would sit beside your cradle.
我会坐在你的摇篮旁
And watch you gently fall asleep.
看着你轻轻地进入梦乡
I used to hold you in my arms my child
我曾经用双臂抱紧你,我的孩子
And marvel at your tiny hands.
对你小小的双手感到惊奇
I would always watch in wonder.
我会总是用那么惊奇的目光看着你
As you grew from boy to man.
当你慢慢地从一个小男孩长大成一个男人
And if you were ever in tears
如果有时你哭泣
.I’d kiss you till the pain would disappear
我会轻吻你直到你的伤痛消失
.If only I could hold you now.
如果我现在能紧抱你
In my arms one last time.
最后一次用我的双鼻紧抱你
Inside my heart is breaking.
虽然我已经心如刀割
Just watching you Jesus you were mine.
就这样看着你,我就知道,天啊,你是我的
You were mine.
你是我的
Your precious hands that used to hold me
你那双珍贵的手曾经拥抱过我
.Nailed so tightly to the cross.
紧紧地被钉在十字架上
You never know how much I love you Jesus. 天啊,你从来都不知道我有多么的爱你
Now everything I have is lost.
现在我已痛失所爱
Wish that I could wipe your tears.
但愿我能擦干你的眼泪
I want to hold you till the pain disappears.
我想紧抱着你知道你的悲痛消失
If only I could hold you now
如果我只能现在去拥抱你
.In my arms one last time.
最后一次用我的双臂去抱紧你
Inside my heart is breaking.
我以心如刀割
Just watching you Jesus you were mine.
就这样看着你,我就知道,天啊,你是属于我的
You were mine.
你是属于我的
Angels promised that one day you would raise
天使承诺过有朝一日你会醒过来
But the greatest love flows from the greatest pain. 但最伟大的爱是在最巨大的创伤中产生的
If only I could hold you now.
如果我只能在现在拥抱你
In my arms one last time.
最后一次用我的双臂去紧抱你
Inside my heart is breaking
我的内心已经破碎
. Just watching you Jesus you were mine.
就这样看着你,我就知道,天啊,你是我的
You were mine.
你是我的。