时间:2018-12-31 作者:英语课 分类:成长的烦恼第四季


英语课
Maggie: This is Maggie Malone, with this live exclusive. The end of the three week old Long
Island garbage strike may be at hand. We have learned exclusively that the head of the
sanitation 1 workers local, Harry 2 Spreckles, is meeting in secret session at the home of Long
Island garbage Tsar, Reg Cohen, at his Jamaica Bay town house. We do not know the nature of
their discussions, or when they will emerge, but I'll be standing 3 by live, to let you know which
way the wind is blowing. We now rejoin Channel nineteen’s exclusive presentation of "Ishtar".
Chaz, never wear heels to cover a garbage story.
(phone rings)Hello, oh good. Mr. Siblovich, I wanted to talk to you. How long do you expect
me to be tarnded out...I know a gown is not appropriate attire 4. No, I frankly 5 wasn’t planning
to cover a garbage strike. He thinks I’m showing too much cleavage for a work stoppage. Mr.
Siblovich, isn’t there someone else who could relieve me? See, I . There isn't. Well look at is
this way, nobody is watching. We are running "Ishtar" tonight for crying out loud. No, I’m sorry.
I lost my head. I just wanted to accept this award tonight with all my heart and soul. But I
know my job comes first. Not to mention my personal loyalty 6 to you. No, Mr. Siblovich, I’m not
just saying that. Right. Goodnight. Well, looks like we are going to be spending the night
together.
Chaz: The gown was a thoughtful touch.
Maggie: What if this isn’t the garbage Czars house? What if it’s the garbage Dukes?
(Phone rings)
Maggie: Hello. Yes I’ll accept a collect call. Hi Jason.
Singers: Yes, we have no bananas. We have no bananas today.
Jason: Honey, we are just about through with the entertainment programme. Mercifully. Look,
are you going to be able to make it?
Maggie: No.
Jason: What?
Maggie: No, I can’t make it. I'm going to be here all night up to my cleavage in garbage.
Jason: Honey, they are going to call your name soon.
Maggie: Oh honey, have you're just going to have to accept the award for me.
Jason: Me! Honey I am not qualified 7 to accept a Mother Of the Year award. Not this year
anyway. I wouldn’t know what to say.
Maggie: Well that’s why I left a copy of my speech in your pocket.
Ben: I know hwy they have no bananas. They ate them all.
Jason: Shh! Honey, I better go, or they are going to reconsider your award.
Maggie: Bye honey, Thanks.
Jason: Alright, I’ll tell you how your speech turns out. Bye.
Maggie: Bye. So this is my working mother of the year banquet.
Chaz: Gurkin?
Maggie: Thank you. I had such a good speech. You want to hear it?
Chaz: Uh hu.
Maggie: My fellow working women. A funny thing happened to me on the way to the banquet
today. I knew I'd forgotten something. And then I remembered my opening joke. My opening
joke. I forgot my opening joke, which is my opening joke. See, it’s funny.
Chaz: Hu hu hu.
Maggie: You're right. It stinks 8. I mean what do you expect, the Gettysburg address? I don’t
have time to write a speech. Do you have any idea how insane the last twenty four hours of
my life have been? Do you want to hear? Well see since my husband as out of town, I was
going to spend all night working on my acceptance speech. But see, it just didn’t turn out that
way.
(Flash back to the last twenty four hours)
Maggie: Michael Seaver, do you have nay 9 idea what time it is? Its three o clock in the
morning.
Mike: Well mum. I was just, uh, uh, what the heck are you doing?
Maggie: I'm bouncing my but on the bumper 10 and making broom broom noises. What does it
look like?
Mike: You really miss dad, don’t you?
Maggie: this has nothing to do with your father. I'm just trying to get Chrissy to sleep.
Mike: Oh, is Chrissy in there?
Maggie: Yeah.
Mike: Why?
Maggie: I usually drive her around the block, but I’m low on gas.
Mike: Mum, it is three o clock in the morning.
Maggie: Mike, will you help out here. My bottom is getting sore.
Mike: Yeah. Sure. (Car noises) So you drive Chrissy around like this a lot?
Maggie: Only when she gets real cranky. She likes the motion.
Mike: I kinda wish I had my camera here with me.
Maggie: You thin this is crazy. With you we just strapped 11 the car seat to the old washing
machine.
Mike: Wait, wait, wait. You strapped me to a washing machine?
Maggie: You loved it. Especially the spin cycle. When that old machine started shaking, it had
that really distinctive 12 rhythm that would put you out in a flash. Kachung. Kachung. Kachung.
Honey, could you take over for me here so that I could go and work on my speech?
Mike: Mum, its three in the morning.
Maggie: Well it’s either that or tell me exactly where you've been and what you've been
doi9ng.
Mike: Happy writing.
Maggie: Mike. Slow down. A funny thing happened to me on the way to the banquet tonight. I
knew I’d forgot something, and then I remembered. My opening joke. Ha ha ha. That will kill
them. Hi honey.
Jason: Am ii glad to see you. Being at a convention with two hundred psychiatrists 13 for three
days straight is enough to drive anybody totally insane. Honey?
Maggie: I guess I fell asleep, cos the next thing I remember, it was morning.
Maggie: See you kids.
Ben: Mum, where are you going?
Maggie: I'm going to work to finish my speech, before things get too hectic 14 around here.
Carol: But isn’t this the day you are supposed to talk to bens current events class?
Maggie: What?
Ben: Mum, you didn’t forget did you?
Maggie: Na.
Teacher: Class, can we all say good morning to channel nineteen news reporter, Ms Maggie
Malone.
Children: Good morning channel nineteen news reporter Ms Maggie Malone.
Maggie: Well ok, why don’t we just...
Teacher: Ms Malone, who as you know is Bens mum, is going to tell us all about TV journalism 15.
Go ahead.
Maggie: Well I really haven’t, you know, prepared a speech today, but you know...a funny
thing happened to me on my way here this morning, I knew I’d forgot something and then I
remembered. My opening joke. Just a little joke there.
Teacher: Joke!
Maggie: Well I bet you all have a lot of questions about TV news, so why don’t I let you ask
away.
Girl: Isn’t it true, most TV reporters are vamping news readers with no real journalism
credentials 16?
Maggie: No. Its not. Wasn’t that fun. Yes.
Boy: Tell us about the time you took Ben along with you when you did that story on the bad
guys with the guns.
Maggie: Oh, what story was this?
Boy: See I told you Seaver was full of it.
Maggie: Oh you mean the gun smuggling 17 story.
Boy: Yeah.
Maggie: Well sometimes it’s good to have Ben with me on a dangerous story. You know,
somebody who knows how to handle themselves in a tough situation. And as I recall those
men got caught because they were tripped up by all the lies they told. Wasn’t that right Ben?
Ben: Uh, um, yeah lies. That was it.
Maggie: But I know this, they had to face the truth eventually and I think they learned their
lesson. Don’t you Ben?
Ben: I sure did think they learned their lesson. Yes mam.
Maggie: Anybody else?
Carol: Mum, what are you doing home?
Maggie: Oh I got off early so I could finish my speech.
Carol: Well, but you are never home at this hour.
Maggie: Well I got lucky. Finally a moment of calm so I can make some sense tonight. Where's
your father?
Carol: He's out getting a haircut for your awards banquet.
Maggie: Uh hu.
Carol: Well not that id be up to anything with both my parents gone.
Maggie: Uh hu. Well I’ll be upstairs writing.
Man: Hi. So this is the right house hu?
Carol: Wrong. Let’s go.
Maggie: Carol.
Carol: Uh mum. This is not a date. He's just taking me to Harold Bar.
Maggie: So. You are taking my daughter to a bar?
Carol: Mum. Its not a bar bar. It’s a health bar.
Man: They make great celery margaritas.
Maggie: Really?
Man: You must be Mrs Seaver. I'm Ron Gardner.
Maggie: Hello. Carol, explain.
Carol: Well I met Ron at the diet centre.
Man: That’s right. Twenty pounds.
Carol: Well, see you mum.
Maggie: Carol, stop.
Man: You know Mrs Seaver, you look very familiar.
Maggie: Maybe we went to school together.
Man: No. You're Maggie Malone from channel nineteen. Wow, you know you sure don’t look old
enough to be Carols mum.
Maggie: You do.
Carol: Mum.
Maggie: Ron, how old are you?
Man: Twenty eight.
Maggie: Well well well. And Carol, how old were you on your last birthday?
Carol: About seventeen.
Maggie: Excuse us Ron. Carol, ask Ron to leave right now.
Carol: But mum, if I do that he's going o think that you are not letting me go out with him.
Maggie: I am not letting you go out with him.
Carol: But, Ron, we will be just one little moment.
Maggie: No we won’t Ron. Ron you will have to leave.
Man: Really?
Maggie: I'm sorry but you are too old to date my daughter.
Man: Oh, I see.
Carol: Mum!
Man: No no Carol. That’s good. That’s alright. I'll see you. Well I don’t mean see her exactly.
It’s just a...Bye.
Carol and Maggie: How could you do that? How could I do that?
Carol: Mum you humiliated 18 me right in front of Ron.
Maggie: Carol Ron should never have been here in the first place. You can’t date men like that.
Carol: Mum, I know what you are thinking. And just cos the man has a little bald spot..
Maggie: Carol, the man doesn’t have a little bald spot. The man is bald.
(phone rings)
Carol: And you hold that against him? Mum I am surprised at you.
Maggie: Carol, Ron is twenty eight. You are seventeen. He's older.
Carol: well somebody has to be older.
Maggie: (answers phone) Hello.
Carol: He's a very sweet guy and you'd like him if you just met him.
Maggie: I'm trying to have a conversation here.
Carol: Mum, if I guy cannot date a woman who is younger than him, then what is poor George
Burns going to do? Hu?
Carol: Quiet. I meant you be quiet. Mr. Siblovich, are you going to talk or what? Sir.
(back to the present)
Maggie: So Siblovich called me down here, and since six o clock I’ve been waiting for the
garbage Czar with you. But you know that. Its ten o clock. I wonder how my terrible speech
went. It figures.
(Awards)
Singers: We have no bananas today.
Lady: Thank you ladies of the String Bean quartet for that sixth and final encore.
Mike: Its must really be over. Four fat ladies just sang.
Carol: Mike that was very cruel.
Mike: Carol, you are a biscuit away from making it a quintet.
Ben: Dad, you’ve got to get ready. They are about to call mums name.
Jason: Oh my gosh!
Carol: What?
Jason: Well it’s your mother’s speech. It’s uh..
Ben: Bad?
Jason: Let the record show, I didn’t say that.
Lady: And now, I’m very pleased to introduce our new Working Mother of the Year. Maggie
Malone Seaver. As we all know Maggie is a reporter at the channel nineteen news. And behind
the camera she is a busy mother of four. Maggie come on up here and tell us how you do it all.
Who are you?
Jason: I'm accepting for Maggie. She could be here. She's working. Hello fellow working
mothers.
Woman: Hey buddy 19, who the heck are you?
Jason: I'm Maggie’s husband Jason. She couldn’t be here tonight. Thank you. But she did ask
me to share with you some of her thoughts. So here goes. A funny thing happened to her on
the way to the banquet tonight. She knew she's forgot something and then she remembered,
her opening joke. Ha ha ha .
Kids: Ha ha ha.
Ben: That man told us to laugh.
Jason: So uh, I don’t think I could possible do justice to my wife’s wonderful speech, so I think
I’ll just share with you my impression of my wife.
Mike: If this is as bad as his Sylvester Stallone impression, these babes are going to tear him
apart.
Jason: I think its best summed up in one moment from last night. I had been away on a trip
and it was very late....
(flash back)
Maggie: Hi honey.
Jason: Oh boy and I glad to see you. Being at a convention with two hundred psychiatrists
for two days straight is enough to drive a person totally insane. I heard enough knock knock
jokes to last a lifetime. I know you promised to wake up for me sweet heart and I have to
admit, I didn’t think you would. You know it’s kind of late and I sure appreciate that you did
and I love you...I wanted to talk to you. Are you sleeping? Sweetheart? Sweetheart.
(baby crying)
Maggie: The baby. Oh honey, as long as you're up will you check on Chrissy? There's plenty of
diapers in the closet.
Jason: Yeah, of course I will my dear. No problem. Nice talking to you.
(Jason reads a letter from Maggie) Jason sweetheart, welcome home. I missed you. Love
guess who? Ps, hope it wasn’t another marathon of knock knock jokes. Pps, Ramón darling. If
you are reading this please put it back, it’s for my husband Yason.
Radio: It’s midnight, and in local headlines those secret garbage strike talks broke off late
tonight when garbage Czar Reg Cohen, punched out labor 20 leader Happy Spreckles, who says
he's considering changing his nick name.
Maggie: Its over. The dinner's over. Oh no.
Cleaner: I'm sure in a dress like that you'll have no problem finding a meal.
Maggie: Oh no, no, see I was supposed to accept the working mother of the year award
tonight.
Cleaner: Oh, is this an international competition?
Maggie: No, it’s the Long Island Professional Woman’s association.
Cleaner: Then I had no shot. I live in the Bronx.
Maggie: It does sound kind of silly doesn’t it?
Cleaner: No, but I’m glad I didn’t win the award. Just another thing to dust.
Cleaner: Go ahead, I won’t tell a soul.
Maggie: You wouldn’t happen to want a pickle 21 would you?
Cleaner: Yeah, I can take my break a little earlier. Hot pastrami would go great with this.
Maggie: You're out of luck.
Cleaner: Say, you look familiar to me.
Maggie: I'm a reporter for the channel nineteen news.
Cleaner: My Ishtar station?
Maggie: That’s us. I'm Maggie.
Cleaner: Cathleen. I'm a cleaning woman.
Maggie: I sense that.
Cleaner: How’s the cheesecake?
Maggie: It’s a bit warmer than I like it.
Cleaner: Same with the pickle. You know, I bet you are the working mother of the year.
Maggie: How could you tell?
Cleaner: You didn’t have time to pick up the award.
Maggie: You know Cathleen; I didn’t really care about getting the award. Exactly. And I know
it doesn’t mean much. It’s just that it’s nice to be recognized now and again.
Cleaner: Yeah. I was the employee of the month in this hotel in June.
Maggie: Really?
Cleaner: Nineteen fifty seven.
Maggie: That’s nice.
Cleaner: Oh, you know what’s nice? That day all four of my kids and my husband took me out
to dinner. And they wouldn’t let me lift a finger in the apartment the entire weekend. Now that
was nice.
Maggie: Well I should be getting home to my four kids and my husband. It’s been nice talking
to you Cathleen.
Cleaner: Oh, same here. Hold on, you forgot your award.
Maggie: What?
Cleaner: here.
Maggie: Thanks.
Cleaner: Speech, speech. Oh, never mind.
Maggie: Working Mother of the Year.
(Letter from Jason) Welcome home to my favorite working mother of the year. We all missed
you tonight, but no one more than me. Love, guess who. Ps, they loved your speech even
though I know I didn’t do it justice. Pps Ramon, you are one lucky hombre.
Maggie: Oh, sure glad I won this.

n.公共卫生,环境卫生,卫生设备
  • The location is exceptionally poor,viewed from the sanitation point.从卫生角度来看,这个地段非常糟糕。
  • Many illnesses are the result,f inadequate sanitation.许多疾病都来源于不健全的卫生设施。
vt.掠夺,蹂躏,使苦恼
  • Today,people feel more hurried and harried.今天,人们感到更加忙碌和苦恼。
  • Obama harried business by Healthcare Reform plan.奥巴马用医改掠夺了商界。
n.持续,地位;adj.永久的,不动的,直立的,不流动的
  • After the earthquake only a few houses were left standing.地震过后只有几幢房屋还立着。
  • They're standing out against any change in the law.他们坚决反对对法律做任何修改。
v.穿衣,装扮[同]array;n.衣着;盛装
  • He had no intention of changing his mode of attire.他无意改变着装方式。
  • Her attention was attracted by his peculiar attire.他那奇特的服装引起了她的注意。
adv.坦白地,直率地;坦率地说
  • To speak frankly, I don't like the idea at all.老实说,我一点也不赞成这个主意。
  • Frankly speaking, I'm not opposed to reform.坦率地说,我不反对改革。
n.忠诚,忠心
  • She told him the truth from a sense of loyalty.她告诉他真相是出于忠诚。
  • His loyalty to his friends was never in doubt.他对朋友的一片忠心从来没受到怀疑。
adj.合格的,有资格的,胜任的,有限制的
  • He is qualified as a complete man of letters.他有资格当真正的文学家。
  • We must note that we still lack qualified specialists.我们必须看到我们还缺乏有资质的专家。
v.散发出恶臭( stink的第三人称单数 );发臭味;名声臭;糟透
  • The whole scheme stinks to high heaven—don't get involved in it. 整件事十分卑鄙龌龊——可别陷了进去。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • The soup stinks of garlic. 这汤有大蒜气味。 来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
adv.不;n.反对票,投反对票者
  • He was grateful for and proud of his son's remarkable,nay,unique performance.他为儿子出色的,不,应该是独一无二的表演心怀感激和骄傲。
  • Long essays,nay,whole books have been written on this.许多长篇大论的文章,不,应该说是整部整部的书都是关于这件事的。
n.(汽车上的)保险杠;adj.特大的,丰盛的
  • The painting represents the scene of a bumper harvest.这幅画描绘了丰收的景象。
  • This year we have a bumper harvest in grain.今年我们谷物丰收。
adj.用皮带捆住的,用皮带装饰的;身无分文的;缺钱;手头紧v.用皮带捆扎(strap的过去式和过去分词);用皮带抽打;包扎;给…打绷带
  • Make sure that the child is strapped tightly into the buggy. 一定要把孩子牢牢地拴在婴儿车上。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • The soldiers' great coats were strapped on their packs. 战士们的厚大衣扎捆在背包上。 来自《简明英汉词典》
adj.特别的,有特色的,与众不同的
  • She has a very distinctive way of walking.她走路的样子与别人很不相同。
  • This bird has several distinctive features.这个鸟具有几种突出的特征。
n.精神病专家,精神病医生( psychiatrist的名词复数 )
  • They are psychiatrists in good standing. 他们是合格的精神病医生。 来自辞典例句
  • Some psychiatrists have patients who grow almost alarmed at how congenial they suddenly feel. 有些精神分析学家发现,他们的某些病人在突然感到惬意的时候几乎会兴奋起来。 来自名作英译部分
adj.肺病的;消耗热的;发热的;闹哄哄的
  • I spent a very hectic Sunday.我度过了一个忙乱的星期天。
  • The two days we spent there were enjoyable but hectic.我们在那里度过的两天愉快但闹哄哄的。
n.新闻工作,报业
  • He's a teacher but he does some journalism on the side.他是教师,可还兼职做一些新闻工作。
  • He had an aptitude for journalism.他有从事新闻工作的才能。
n.证明,资格,证明书,证件
  • He has long credentials of diplomatic service.他的外交工作资历很深。
  • Both candidates for the job have excellent credentials.此项工作的两个求职者都非常符合资格。
n.走私
  • Some claimed that the docker's union fronted for the smuggling ring.某些人声称码头工人工会是走私集团的掩护所。
  • The evidence pointed to the existence of an international smuggling network.证据表明很可能有一个国际走私网络存在。
感到羞愧的
  • Parents are humiliated if their children behave badly when guests are present. 子女在客人面前举止失当,父母也失体面。
  • He was ashamed and bitterly humiliated. 他感到羞耻,丢尽了面子。
n.(美口)密友,伙伴
  • Calm down,buddy.What's the trouble?压压气,老兄。有什么麻烦吗?
  • Get out of my way,buddy!别挡道了,你这家伙!
n.劳动,努力,工作,劳工;分娩;vi.劳动,努力,苦干;vt.详细分析;麻烦
  • We are never late in satisfying him for his labor.我们从不延误付给他劳动报酬。
  • He was completely spent after two weeks of hard labor.艰苦劳动两周后,他已经疲惫不堪了。
n.腌汁,泡菜;v.腌,泡
  • Mother used to pickle onions.妈妈过去常腌制洋葱。
  • Meat can be preserved in pickle.肉可以保存在卤水里。
学英语单词
a-c bias
artificial transition
ascogenous
bacterial plant disease
be meat and drink for someone
be symptomatic of
bird-arm
bivariate function generator
breise
buttfuck
by-passage
cellulose film
chandly
choke up with
column with constant cross-section
control diode
corpsing
creep crack
cross-bred
cruising horse-power
crural sarcoma
CubeSat
curli
dalin
differential receiver statics
din-dins
dire
Draw Sample
eases up
ex-users
fresh infusion of senna
gaitas
George Sandism
golfingia margaritacea margaritacea
gravity segregation
independent sample design
indicator pressure
indirect gap semicondutor
infighting
interfacial angle
invoice outward
keeners
Kuznets cycle
laparocystectomy
Lummus cracking process
Maakel Region
mabrouk
Masubia
Mazak alloys
medium-temperature salt bath rectifier
milliken conductor
miracle cure
monocolous
Moral de Calatrava
nanoresistor
non-homing-type rotary switch
nuisance values
optical-discs
penicillium janczewskii
persistent pesticide
plagueful
plagueship
practical esthetics
prior equity
produce a play
programming language extension
quarterline
quickbreads
re-advances
recueil
regular-season
repairing base
resilient drive
retiered
retirement table
revhead
Rhodo phyceae
right-front
rigid-tine rotary cultivator
riparias riparias
sack tap
Salsola tragus
sericite in powder
sex-conditioned inheritance
sham eating
silk gauze
socket cover
solidago spathulatas
spare wire
spheric scale
stereoblastula
stream flow routing
superintendent engineer
swizzles
thermal denaturation
Troyish
trufan
type ahead
ubundu (ponthierville)
venae hypogastrica
Xenoantibodies
Zonabris