: q$ {0 D" d5 K9 V/ M) V- H# R2 DM: It was good to be with my family, but I was disappointed that you couldn't be there. + U5 W5 s9 X. g0 u. r; F0 O: Y" }5 H1 d0 N# P
L: 我知道,跟家人在一起总是高兴的事。谢谢你邀请我,但是我早就答应了另一个朋友,所以没法去你家,明年我一定去你家。 9 k9 p* G% v. E$ _: ?9 V+ [5 Z6 l+ ~: v# \/ p- i3 B( r
M: Ok, well. It was a great meal, we all pigged out.' y9 Y" Y8 _' R. D! I( t8 W
) E1 s9 f2 O- a+ y: T% k! Z
L: 你们感恩节吃猪肉呀?我还以为感恩节都是吃火鸡呢。; X; \% I0 K! L5 {) g+ z
9 m* m" H4 f/ C$ h; {; ^
M: Yeah, most people do have turkey. Pig out means to eat a large amount of food, not that we actually ate pig.1 e* P5 P+ s1 Q Z' T4 c4 C, R$ H
) t% `9 W b/ k2 s
L: 噢,pig out就是吃好多东西, 不是指吃猪肉呀?0 w$ U b. F4 N- {% B% b h/ e- x
' Q. w; Q" X( W1 |$ X8 e
M: Yes, pigs eat a lot and that's where the expression pig out comes from. I did eat like a pig on Thanksgiving. ' K# S# O2 d c( T3 K# v: ]! U: |, O: y
L: 我猜也是, pig out肯定是因为猪吃好多东西而形成的常用语。 Michael,我看你呀,不仅是感恩节,你平时就吃好多。上星期,你每天晚上都吃得象头猪一样。 $ S8 q, r# r; K% a# Z/ Q& Y2 `3 H5 `8 v6 c' m/ r1 S; `6 u8 e
M: Um, I certainly did.1 p" T1 j3 w7 h5 L2 c: Z
6 x P9 A* M" J- B
L: Pig out这个说法只能指吃东西啊?能不能用在别的地方? ( f0 X, T# U, V1 R6 W R' N* b8 W ' }/ g- m' x5 i* Q) oM: No, not really. But don't forget that when you use it in the past tense, pig out should be pigged out. - ]: o3 n! s3 A! H' E . {8 V0 ?$ {% ?/ J! o$ T$ cL: 那是过去时态,要是说你到了圣诞节假日又要大吃大喝了,那该怎么说? & E; K5 {* P5 n% t/ J' c/ F' h* {# W( i/ b, M* k
M: You will pig out during the Christmas holidays. W d2 P: R1 }, `, C) O- A
; {; a( ]: e7 |. R/ u3 L
L: 嗨,我是在说你,我才不会吃那么多东西呢! Q$ H- {: w4 q# V4 ~: ~8 h
: p+ \: I( ]" o' v/ S- }2 X! o
Michael, 是不是每年都有这么多人来中央公园滑冰?" l; L2 M$ }" a3 Q! g
; P7 m9 s+ c6 {8 ^5 E4 s7 ]M: Yes, it's free. My friend Josh said he would be coming to ice-skate with his girlfriend Emily today. Oh, By the way, Li Hua, did you tell Simon that Josh and Emily are getting married soon? I just need... 3 y+ V$ c' D7 X1 y2 t: |# h# d 8 F' X" y6 l6 E% BL: 是,那天我不小心告诉了Simon。我知道Josh和Emily现在还不想公开他们准备结婚的计划,不过我真不是故意的。 / ~# U2 n# \$ A( I: u8 |' D; l! {1 R+ i; j* |6 o& @$ e
M: Geez, Li Hua, you have such a bigmouth!$ Y. Q' A6 x( M2 V
+ N7 }1 Y: }% \3 M1 L$ f6 s0 eM: No, I'm saying you talk a lot about other people's business!5 n2 @2 ]5 K6 ~ K$ G
) o. ?6 a8 T# [4 W ]# [. U5 J- OL: 噢,你不是说我嘴巴大,而是说我多嘴,爱嚼舌头,谈论别人。) ~+ f. k) y/ R! A! \
( }+ r( c. {8 X/ hM: That makes you a bigmouth.9 q$ x- B' q! T6 N( \
2 h$ w" `8 U: k) w1 L
L: 我们女孩子都喜欢谈论别人。不过,Michael,我从来没在书上看到过这个词,是不是一般在口语里用?! I% [8 X' N7 H3 t" P% D
' P5 S5 c* o6 K) m% S
M: Yes, it is usually used in informal speech. % D: j3 Z, F, w" t6 M : s- u' p, Q7 O4 a. fL: Michael,我真不应该那么多嘴,把 Josh和Emily准备结婚的事告诉别人。" e1 Q) W9 L- B: B3 Y- F& x
0 _* G1 U! P* L+ n1 B) d7 N
M: Well, don't worry about it. I tend to pig out and you're a bigmouth. Everyone has their faults.$ n5 h, A1 F* @% C; f
- N7 V/ L B: x! u4 w' j, `L: 哟,你倒是想得开,人人有缺点,你爱象猪那样吃,我爱谈论别人。这样就好象什么事也没了!5 G3 o1 g/ X+ a4 R& h
0 ?8 X) i% Y8 pM: Just don't be a person who eats like a pig and also is a bigmouth.0 ]( ^5 y! d9 g( k5 k3 a9 Q+ c
! x, o- x5 b) u2 a6 kL: 对,这两个缺点都有那就糟了。走吧,该会学校去念书了。 3 f# }7 c+ ~1 ], M5 K7 q* R 3 G/ ^& ^. u5 z$ r今天Michael和李华在纽约中央公园,一面看许多人滑冰,一面聊天。李华从Michael 那儿学到了两个常用语,一个是pig out,就是吃很多东西的意思;另一个是bigmouth,就是多嘴的人。! p n' c; G+ `- Y
: E1 v4 n8 v' D. t, k: _8 |% B2 A
Audio as following:8 V1 N7 z/ `) j% X) E$ }" g