Season 1
1 st E pisode
1. Okay, wait a minute.
Yes Wait a minute. (abbreviation of second)
Just one? Minutes/? Instantly/? Second (informal)? Used to ask someone to wait a moment:
Is Mr. Burns there?' Just a moment, please. I'll check. '
It's no use shouting when we are far upstairs. Just send a text message
Why are you yelling? When we were upstairs? Text me.
-That's impossible.
All right. That's impossible.
Shout loudly (to sb [sth]), for example, because you are anxious, excited, afraid or in pain; Shout; call out
Like what? He shouted at another driver. He shouted at another driver.
? She cried out in pain. She cried out in pain.
(noun): a? A cry of pain, excitement, etc. Yelling; Shout; Shout [pay attention to shouting]
Like what? To utter/shout
? A shout of joy.
b.? (Name) Cheer: To cheer for a team in an organized way in a sports competition, cheer.
Okay? (Adjective & just good enough; Not bad? [synthesis OK]
Your work is good, but I believe you can do better. Your work is ok, but I believe you can do better.
(sigh. Interjection): used to get someone's attention? [synthesis OK]
Like what? All right, class, turn to page 20. All right, class, turn to page 20.
Note that "nothing" has the above two parts of speech, but it has rich meanings. If you want to know more details, please consult the dictionary.
Send sb. Use mobile phone/mobile phone to send written messages.
Like what? Text me when you are on the road. Send me a message on the way.
? Children seem to keep texting recently. Now, children seem to be texting all the time.
The main printed part of a book or magazine, excluding notes, pictures, etc. (the text of a book or magazine), this article (not notes, pictures, etc. ).
Like what? My job is to design the text and graphics on the page. My job is to design the text and charts on the page.
The written form of a speech, play, article, etc. Speech; Script; original manuscript
Like what? The newspaper published the full text of the president's speech. The newspaper published the full text of the president's speech.
Note "Wen" has the above two parts of speech, but it has rich meanings. If you want to know more details, please consult the dictionary.
You can't go out in this suit.
One, wow! You can't wear that suit.
o utfit? (noun): [c] A set of clothes that you wear together, especially for a certain part of your career or purpose, a whole set of clothes, especially for a specific occasion or purpose.
Like what? She is wearing an expensive new suit. She is wearing an expensive new dress.
? wedding dress
[C+ sings. /pl.v. ]? (informal)? A group of people working together as an organization, enterprise, team and military unit? Wait a minute. Team; Group; Team; Military unit
Like what? Market research organization market research group
[c] A set of equipment you need for a special purpose; Toolbox
Like what? A set of tools for repairing bicycles.
(vt。 ): ? [Often passive:-TT-]? ~ sth/sb (with sth)? (especially a name) equipment that provides equipment or clothes for someone [something] for special purposes; Configure equipment; To provide equipment (or clothes) for.
Like what? The ship is equipped with a 12 bed hospital. The ship is equipped with a hospital with 0/2 beds/kloc.
You can't wear that suit. It needs to be translated according to the situational environment. What it wants to express is that you can't wear it, not that you don't wear it, which can be better reflected in the next episode of this episode.
Luke put his head into the railing again.
Luke Gao, his head is stuck in the railing again.
B Ernest? (noun):? ( /? b? n? st? Br and railings. ]) Columns and rails that can be used to support when going up and down stairs.
Like what? Grab the handrail.
I was very thin when I was a child.
I lost control? Grow up.
[Also out of hand] Out of control: Not responding to manual instructions or input.
Like what? The machine began to spin out of control.
B. reckless or wild; In an unruly or uncontrollable state or manner.
Like what? I apologize for my behavior last night. I drank too much and got a little out of control.
? The real estate market in this city is completely out of control.
Note: The translation of this sentence belongs to free translation. Combined with the context in film and television dramas, Claire was a very skinny child when she was a child. She grew up out of control, lawless and mischievous.
End of day 1. 23 August 20 19