时间:2018-12-31 作者:英语课 分类:成长的烦恼第六季


英语课
Chrissy: How's it going Dwayne?
Dwayne: Great. I puked three times already.
Chrissy: Mum, dad, let's go already. People are going to run out of candy and start handing out
sticky fruit.
Maggie: Hang on a minute Chrissy.
Chrissy: And the time it's taken you to change clothes, I changed sexes.
Jason: Chrissy you've been hanging around Ben too much.
Ben: Tell them you heard it from Mike.
Chrissy: Ben said I heard it from Mike.
Ben: So where's all the candy we're going to hand out?
Chrissy: We don't have any this year, since nobody's going to be home.
Ben: Well I'm not trick or treating. I'm going to be home.
Chrissy: That's not a costume?
Ben: No.
Mike: Hey guys, how's it going? Wow Chrissy! What a great costume. Hey great cross thesis.
Look Ben, you're looking pretty good too. Those fake zits are frightening.
Ben: I'm not wearing a costume.
Mike: If I were you I'd lay off the chocolate.
Chrissy: Mike, will you take me trick or treating?
Mike: No I can't Chrissy. I've got to go pick up Eddie, then we are going to a party.
Chrissy: So I'm stuck with mum and dad?
Mike: We all are. Goodnight guys.
Ben: Ninety-six, ninety-seven, ninety-eight. Since yesterday.
Jason: Hey hey! Shiver me timbers. It's Captain Hook!
Chrissy: Yo ho.
Maggie: Jason, you haven't said a word about my daughter's beard.
Jason: Well she's a little young. Even for the women in your family.
Chrissy: let's go, lets go, lets go!
Jason: Hey! Wo, wo! I got to get a picture of this.
Chrissy: Dad every second we waste is candy out of my mouth.
Jason: Come on.
Maggie: Come on Ben.
Ben: What?
Maggie: We want all out trick or treaters in the picture.
Ben: What is it with you people? I am not wearing a costume and I have not painted fake zits on my face.
Maggie: Are you out of your prescription 1?
Ben: No. And I don't trick or treat. I haven't gone since I was a child.
Jason: Yeah, last Halloween.
Ben: I wasn't really trick or treating. I was out toilet papering houses.
Chrissy: I'm never going to get out of this stinking 3 house.
Jason: Ben, I distinctively 4 remember you saying that...
Ben: Carol's showing her breasts.
Jason: Never mind Carol's chest, it's about...Oh my god. Where did...that's a little low cut isn't
it?
Carol: Little! I can't even raise my arms without ...woops.
Maggie: Carol, what are you suppose to be?
Carol: Well I'm supposed to be a woman who wants to be noticed for her brain and not her
body. But we'll see. I'm kidding. It's just a costume for a Halloween party with a great blind
date.
Maggie: Oh, if you haven't met him, how do you know he's great?
Carol: Well because a fried of mine who set it up said I had a bellow 5 average IQ and used to
be a cheerleader.
Jason: So what happens when he finds out you are an intelligent woman of substance?
Carol: Don't worry. I'm not going to do anything wild, I never do anything wild. I don't know
how to do anything wild. It's the tragedy of what I am.
Jason: It's good to hear.
Carol: I'm going to wait for this stud outside.
Maggie: So what were we talking about before..?
Jason: Ben. Oh Ben. Hey.
Chrissy: He's gone. We were waiting for you to take me trick or treating and he got married
and had kids.
Chrissy: We don't have much time. Lets start on the rich neighborhood.
Maggie: Oh Chrissy, that's not nice. Our neighborhood will do just fine.
Jason: You know how much the houses around here are going for?

Maggie: Chrissy stop.
Chrissy: Why?
Jason: There's a storm.
Chrissy: just a little storm. (Lightening burns a tree) Come on. What are we waiting for?
Jason: No no.
Maggie: No no.
Chrissy: I want to go! Ahh!

Ben: No, no Stink 2 man. We only use new toilet paper.
Chrissy: I want to have Halloween.
Maggie: Now stop it Chrissy. Stop it right now.
Jason: Chrissy, stop it. Halloween isn't ruined.
Chrissy: It isn't?
Jason: No.
Maggie: Ben, what are you doing with all that toilet paper?
Ben: Um, I was going to hand it out to the trick or treaters.
Chrissy: Everybody goes to trick or treat except me.
Ahhh!
Jason: Chrissy, Ben is not handing toilet paper out to trick or treaters. He's using it to
vandalize homes.
Chrissy: Honest?
Jason: Yes. Right Ben?
Ben: You got that right.
Maggie: Freeze.
Jason: Maggie, come on. If you're not going to help out, just don't say anything.
Maggie: Jason, I'm not going to indulge her fit. Chrissy! Ben don't go anywhere.
Ben: Hey, I wasn't.
Carol: This was the worst night of my life.
Chrissy: Ahhhh!
Maggie: Chrissy.
Carol: If that guy shows up, tell him I'll be right down. And don't mention anything about me
being a fine intelligent woman or any crap like that.
Jason: Listen listen listen. Do you want to cry all night? Or do you want to have a special
Halloween like the pilgrims had?
Chrissy: Who? I thought the pilgrims had the first thanksgiving.
Jason: Yes. Yes they did. But on the boat, on the way over, was Halloween.
Chrissy: I never heard that.
Jason: Well they don tell you everything in pre-school, incase you get bored and drop out.
Maggie: So you're saying they had Halloween on the Mayflower?

Jason: You haven't heard of this either? I think this speaks very badly for the public
education system tonight. Yes Maggie. That's why we have pumpkins 7 on Halloween and on
thanksgiving we have pumpkin 6 pie.
Ben: My got, we do, don't we.
Jason: So I thought with all the rain, tonight would be a great night to have the old pilgrim
Halloween.
Chrissy: What did they do?
Maggie: Well they didn't toilet paper house. Did they Ben?
Ben: No, they used leaves.
Jason: No, they told scary stories.
Chrissy: Oh, this is one of those family deals.
Jason: I'm talking about really scary stories.
Chrissy: how scary.
Maggie: Jason, I think Chrissy's a little young for this.
Chrissy: No I'm not. I'm a woman with a hook. Ahh!
Jason: Ahh yes! Yes. Right, who wants to go first? Ok, I will. Lets set a little mood here. A
little less light. Ha ha ha! And if we happen to save a little electricity, so be it.
(Flash back to Jason's childhood, played by the Seaver family)
Alright, yes it was a Halloween night, as I recall. A might much like this. Yes, and I was about
the same age as your brother mike is now. Even looked like him. The job of handing out candy
to trick or treaters fell to me that year because pop was at his men's club having a lengthy 8
meeting about his hand shake, and mum was leaving to visit a sick relative in Buffalo 9.
Maggie: This plane ticket cast me thirty-nine dollars. Uncle Zeek better be on his deathbed.
Mike: Mum.
Maggie: Oh I'm sorry Jason. Money is not important and Zeek's my favorite uncle. After all he
has lingered so that I can purchase my ticket thirty days in advance. Excursion rate.
Mike: Seats are limited and certain restrictions 10 apply, and the cost of the ticket is non
refundable 11.
Maggie: Oh that's my boy.
Mike: Have a nice trip mum.
Maggie: Oh honey, I'm sorry you'll be left alone. Halloween will be ruined for you.
Mike: Oh no it won't. My good friend Jerome is coming over here and we're having a pilgrim
kind of Halloween.
Maggie: How resourceful.
Mike: Yeah, we're also turning off all the lights. That way we'll have no trick or treaters and we
can save all that candy money.
Maggie: Love you. I don't want to miss my flight.
Mike: And remember, bring back some of those peanuts from the plane.
Maggie: I will.

Mike: Oh, well I think I'll watch some TV. Oh, what am I saying? We don't have a TV. We're
holding out for color.
(Doorbell)
Ben: Hi Jase. Want to go toilet paper some houses?
Mike: No, not only would that be vandalisation, it wouldn't be thrifty 12.
Ben: Excuse me.
Mike: Oh no, that wasn't you. It was outside. Isn't that weird 13. Up there.
Ben: Where? You mean next to the flying saucer?
Mike: Think about it.
Ben: Oh no, what if they're here seeking intelligent life?
Mike: You've got nothing to worry about. Alright, just stay calm. I'm sure there is a very
rational and scientific explanation for all this. It's probably marsh 14 gas.
Ben: I said excuse me.
(Doorbell)
Mike and Ben: Ahh!
Ben: Ahh!
Mike: It's probably just some kids out wanting some candy. Yeah, that's it.
Maggie: Jason?
Mike: Mum. Mum, what are you doing here?
Maggie: Coffee. I must have coffee.
Mike: You came all the way back just to get a cup of coffee. Mum, you're missing your flight.
Thirty-nine dollars down the drain for a cup of coffee?
Maggie: It's very good coffee.
Mike: mum, you're talking crazy
Ben: That to, varact ta, nick toe.
Maggie: I see you've gotten into my coffee.
Ben: My second cup.
Mike: That's funny; he never has a second cup of my coffee. Wait a minute. What am I
thinking? He doesn't drink coffee. What are you doing?
Ben: Feeding my face.
Maggie: Save some for me.
Mike: You are both acting 15 weird. This is nuts.
Maggie: Oh, you'll feel differently after you have a nice cup of coffee down your pants. ha ha
ha ha.
Ben and Maggie: Ha ha ha. Ho ho ho. Hee hee hee.
Maggie: Hu, earthlings. Go figure.
Policeman: Are you crazy? I could have killed you.
Mike: Hey officer.
Policeman: Didn't you ever hear of cross walks?

Mike: Today something terrible has happened. My mum and best friend have yellow eyes and
they're drinking down their pants.
Policeman: Wait a minute. I find this a little hard to believe. Your mother wears pants?
Policeman: What flying saucer?
Mike: Wait a minute. This all started with that flying saucer. Maybe they have invaded. Maybe
the aliens have taken over my mum and my best friend.
Policeman: Take it easy kid. If you keep on talking crazy like this, I'm going to have to shoot
you and plant a weapon. It's an old cop joke.

Mike: Look, you don't get it. We're talking about flying stinking saucers here. We're talking
about those nearest and dearest to me.
Policeman: Coffee.
Mike: What are you talking about? I'm pouring out my soul to you.
Policeman: Cream and sugar?
Mike: What is it with you guys and coffee?
Policeman 2: hey tute. Verono. Mickto.
Mike: Officer, it's one of them.
Policeman: That hits the spot.
Mike: Ahhh!
Policeman: Call head quarters.
Mike: Jesus Christ.
Kid; I hate stinking fruit.
Mike: Kids. Look I need your help. Space men are invading out neighborhood.
Kid: Hey tito nickto.
Mike: (in his head) I didn't know where to turn. And then I thought of pop. He always knew
what to do. And best of all, he only drank decaf.
Kids: get him, get him!
Jason: If there's no objection to the report, from the committee on committees, commence for
the adoption 16 as read, so ordered, so done.
Mike: Pop, pop. We got to get out of here before they get us.
Jason: Who?
Mike: Them.
Jason: Jason, you're interrupting a very important meeting here, for the committee on male
bonding.
Mike: Well aliens from out of space have invaded peoples bodies and they've got mum.
Jason: O psssh lad. Your mum's on her way to Buffalo.
Mike: No she's not. She threw away here plane ticket and said that money doesn't matter.
Jason: That's not your mother.
Mike: Exactly. No one will believe me pop. You're my last hope.
Jason: Son, I believe you.

Mike: Oh thank god.
Jason: Gentlemen, we have a serious problem here. My son has discovered aliens among us.
Men: No.
Mike: Yeah. We've got to warn the rest of the country.
Jason: Good thinking. Pickering, you're in charge. We're off to warn the President. We'll go
even if we have to drive all night.
Men: Here, here.
Mike: Ah, I knew I could count on you pop.
Jason: And if we have to drive all night, we'll need plenty of coffee.
Men: Coffee. Coffee.
Mike: Dad, dad! It's them. Run for your life.
Jason: Oh you're not going anywhere son. Not until you have a cup of coffee.
Mike: Oh no. You're one of them too.
Maggie: One of us! He's our leader. Baratus, baratus inko.
Jason: You'll feel much better if you join us.
Mike: No never.
Everyone: Join us, Join us. Join us. Join us. Join us. Join us. Join us.

(Back to present)
Join us. Join us. Join us. And I did!
Ben: Ahh!
Chrissy: Grow up.
Maggie: Jason, wasn't your story a little too intense for the children.
Jason: I'm a professional psychologist Maggie. I think I know what kids can handle. They know
the difference between reality and fantasy.
Ben: So dad, did the president believe your story?
Jason: What did you think Chrissy?
Chrissy: I think Halloween is ruined.
Maggie: It isn't honey.
Chrissy: Well if you really love me, you'll make it stop raining.
Maggie: Oh sweetheart. You are going to forget all about the rain when you hear my story,
because it's not merely entertaining, it's educational as well.
Ben: See ya.
Jason: Hey Ben, Ben, Ben, Ben. You are going to suffer through this with the rest of us. And I
mean suffering in that, you know, zany family way.
Maggie: ok Chrissy, this is a story about a girl. A perfect little girl just like you, who one
evening went trick or treating with her mum. A wonderful woman who was warm and caring
and loads of fun. Just like me. So she rang the bell of this house with walls made of, um,
what's that stuff called.

Jason: Stucco.
Maggie: No not stucco.
Jason: Siding?
Maggie: No not siding. It's like siding but different.
Jason: Maggie, nothing's like siding but different.
Maggie: Jason, who's telling this story?
Jason: Nobody right now.
Maggie: Shingles 18.
Jason: You're sure?
Maggie: Yeah, I'm sure it was shingles.
Chrissy: Finally.
Maggie: No, it was bricks.

(Story fantasy)
Witch: Yes.
Chrissy: Trick or treat?
Witch: oh yes, I have something very special for you, my little rabbit.
Maggie: I'm so glad I took every spare moment of the last six months making that costume.
I've got to get a snap shot.
Hop 17 honey, do it for mother. One more hop.
Sweetheart. This is almost as much candy as last year.
Chrissy: Mummy, you know I'd trade all this candy for a hug from you.
Maggie: Oh honey, you don't have to trade a thing. It's a beautiful warm, loving world. Now
don't eat any of this candy until we've had it x rayed.
Chrissy: Oh I won't.
Maggie:(narrating) Then the mother thought, what kind of a mother was she? She's forgotten
to kiss her daughter goodnight.
Maggie: What kind of a mother am I? I've forgotten to kiss my daughter goodnight.
Chrissy: You didn't say anything about apples with fuses in them. You saved my life.
Maggie: And why was it in danger? Because you didn't listen to me. You see, we mums should
always be listened to. Because when we have feelings of danger, you can bet we're right on
the money. You could do yourself a favor, as could all children, if you could only some how
hear what I have to say. Listen to, respect and appreciate your mum. She's the only one you'll
ever have.
Chrissy: Amen.
Maggie: The end.
Ben: Mum, I'm starting to get an idea of why your writing career hasn't taken off.
Jason: Ben, don't be so rude. Your mothers story was very, it had a lot...(phone rings) I'll get
it.

Carol: If that's my blind date calling to cancel, tell him I'm not here.
Jason: Hello.
Carol: Tell him I'm out with somebody incredible good looking.
Jason: Yeah.
Carol: Tell him I pity him for what he's missed.
Jason: I'll be waiting for your call.
Carol: Well?
Jason: It wasn't.
Carol: I know it was dad. You don't have to lie to protect me. I'm ok. I can handle this.
Jason: I'm not lying.
Carol: Then why are you getting me so upset dad?
Maggie: Who was it Jason?
Jason: Nobody. Say, you know what would make this evening perfect? Something in the
kitchen.
Maggie: Something in the kitchen!
Jason: Get off your dove. Come on. And follow me.
Maggie: What's going on?
Jason: That was Eddie on the phone. Mike was supposed to pick him up a half hour ago and he
hasn't shown.
Maggie: He hasn't? Well maybe we should call...Hu. Has he got yellow eyes?
Jason: Maggie, I'm serious.

n.处方,开药;指示,规定
  • The physician made a prescription against sea- sickness for him.医生给他开了个治晕船的药方。
  • The drug is available on prescription only.这种药只能凭处方购买。
vi.发出恶臭;糟透,招人厌恶;n.恶臭
  • The stink of the rotten fish turned my stomach.腐烂的鱼臭味使我恶心。
  • The room has awful stink.那个房间散发着难闻的臭气。
adj.臭的,烂醉的,讨厌的v.散发出恶臭( stink的现在分词 );发臭味;名声臭;糟透
  • I was pushed into a filthy, stinking room. 我被推进一间又脏又臭的屋子里。
  • Those lousy, stinking ships. It was them that destroyed us. 是的!就是那些该死的蠢猪似的臭飞船!是它们毁了我们。 来自英汉非文学 - 科幻
adv.特殊地,区别地
  • "Public risks" is a recent term for distinctively high-tech hazards. “公共风险”是个特殊的高技术危害个人的一个最新术语。 来自英汉非文学 - 环境法 - 环境法
  • His language was natural, unaffected, distinctively vivid, humorous and strongly charming. 语言既朴实无华,又鲜明生动,幽默而富有艺术魅力。
v.吼叫,怒吼;大声发出,大声喝道
  • The music is so loud that we have to bellow at each other to be heard.音乐的声音实在太大,我们只有彼此大声喊叫才能把话听清。
  • After a while,the bull began to bellow in pain.过了一会儿公牛开始痛苦地吼叫。
n.南瓜
  • They ate turkey and pumpkin pie.他们吃了火鸡和南瓜馅饼。
  • It looks like there is a person looking out of the pumpkin!看起来就像南瓜里有人在看着你!
n.南瓜( pumpkin的名词复数 );南瓜的果肉,南瓜囊
  • I like white gourds, but not pumpkins. 我喜欢吃冬瓜,但不喜欢吃南瓜。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • Then they cut faces in the pumpkins and put lights inside. 然后在南瓜上刻出一张脸,并把瓜挖空。 来自英语晨读30分(高三)
adj.漫长的,冗长的
  • We devoted a lengthy and full discussion to this topic.我们对这个题目进行了长时间的充分讨论。
  • The professor wrote a lengthy book on Napoleon.教授写了一部有关拿破仑的巨著。
n.(北美)野牛;(亚洲)水牛
  • Asian buffalo isn't as wild as that of America's. 亚洲水牛比美洲水牛温顺些。
  • The boots are made of buffalo hide. 这双靴子是由水牛皮制成的。
约束( restriction的名词复数 ); 管制; 制约因素; 带限制性的条件(或规则)
  • I found the restrictions irksome. 我对那些限制感到很烦。
  • a snaggle of restrictions 杂乱无章的种种限制
adj.可归还的,可退还的
  • All deposits for holiday cottages are refundable. 度假别墅的抵押金可全数退还。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • Empty bottles are not refundable. 空瓶不退。 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
adj.节俭的;兴旺的;健壮的
  • Except for smoking and drinking,he is a thrifty man.除了抽烟、喝酒,他是个生活节俭的人。
  • She was a thrifty woman and managed to put aside some money every month.她是个很会持家的妇女,每月都设法存些钱。
adj.古怪的,离奇的;怪诞的,神秘而可怕的
  • From his weird behaviour,he seems a bit of an oddity.从他不寻常的行为看来,他好像有点怪。
  • His weird clothes really gas me.他的怪衣裳简直笑死人。
n.沼泽,湿地
  • There are a lot of frogs in the marsh.沼泽里有许多青蛙。
  • I made my way slowly out of the marsh.我缓慢地走出这片沼泽地。
n.演戏,行为,假装;adj.代理的,临时的,演出用的
  • Ignore her,she's just acting.别理她,她只是假装的。
  • During the seventies,her acting career was in eclipse.在七十年代,她的表演生涯黯然失色。
n.采用,采纳,通过;收养
  • An adoption agency had sent the boys to two different families.一个收养机构把他们送给两个不同的家庭。
  • The adoption of this policy would relieve them of a tremendous burden.采取这一政策会给他们解除一个巨大的负担。
n.单脚跳,跳跃;vi.单脚跳,跳跃;着手做某事;vt.跳跃,跃过
  • The children had a competition to see who could hop the fastest.孩子们举行比赛,看谁单足跳跃最快。
  • How long can you hop on your right foot?你用右脚能跳多远?
n.带状疱疹;(布满海边的)小圆石( shingle的名词复数 );屋顶板;木瓦(板);墙面板
  • Shingles are often dipped in creosote. 屋顶板常浸涂木焦油。 来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
  • The roofs had shingles missing. 一些屋顶板不见了。 来自辞典例句
学英语单词
absorbent cellulose
administrative controls
advective ablation
afure
Aplahoué
as of right
bi nominal distribution
bitch up
boiler full power capacity
bolten
Bom Jesus do Itabapoana
Buxus linearifolia
Cephalantheropsis longipes
Chetwode Is.
cloxyquin
Corynebacterium agropyri
data-compression protocol
dense-medium separator
Dinunisal
diplommatina tatakaensis
eathy
egg collector
eicke
elijah
Elsfleth
emergency banking act
expectation gap
flat width of inner tube
florida international university
fore and aft force
gas-vapor cycle
goin' out
grounded plate amplifier
hail fallout zone
hard-sided kernel
harrumphers
heriacium
high-temperature hot water heat-supply system
hit rock bottom
hour counter driving pinion
imidie acid
inacceptable
inventory program
ischemia of extremity end
Ivotka
jerkdom
joint planning group
karro
Laugh and the world laughs with cry and you cry alone.
low data-rate input
mathematical similarity
microphotography
MMN
moor anchors ahead
Myruiaceae
nephrodialysis
net irradiance
nongradual
noninstallment
notre-dame
oscillating pressure process
outdoor office
patronymic family
pentelics
perissodactyl
pharmaceutical phytobiology
pinkest
points of election
priming cup
proton-radioactive
reiterative behaviour
remitting funds
residual liquid junction potential
rocking ladder
scheduling salesman's calls
shelliness
show-trial
slack hour
slewth
slip rate
source group
Spanish blind
stadia wires
stamping parts
stethography
stop sign board
succinate-glycine cycle
tectonicist
temper grade
tettigoniidaes
theft of state property
toilet-train
Tolot
toluene methylbenzene
top-down implementation plan
transmissible spongiform encephalopathy
trochlea humeri
uk plug
unretire
upbrings
Uralyt
whips into