时间:2019-03-01 作者:英语课 分类:听播客学英语


英语课

   Some of you have e-mailed me to say that you would like a podcast about English words for things that happen in a football match.


  There are many important people at a football match. There are the players – 11 on each side. There are the substitutes who sit on the bench waiting for the manager to replace one of the players on the field. There is the referee 1, and the two linesmen. And there are the supporters who come to cheer their team. They are over the moon when their team wins, and gutted 2 when they lose.
  But the most important thing at a football match is of course the football. We are at the final of the Borsetshire Football cup, between Ambridge and Felversham. Ambridge have just won 1-0. I am talking to Fiona Football. Well, Fiona, how did it go?
  Not too bad. The pitch was a bit wet and muddy, but at the end of the day I can’t grumble 3.
  There was that controversial penalty decision in the second half.
  From where I was, it was definitely a penalty. A Felversham player fouled 4 an Ambridge player inside the penalty area. Archer 5 took the penalty. The goalkeeper dived to the left, but I was going to the right, and the next thing I was in the net.
  You were in the net earlier in the game as well, but the referee disallowed 6 the goal.
  Yes. Archer passed me to Grundy, but Grundy was offside. The linesman put up his flag and the referee gave Felversham a free kick.
  And how do you feel about the goalmouth scramble 7 in the dying minutes?
  There was 2 minutes stoppage time, and Felversham were pushing hard for an equaliser. They were lucky to get a corner kick because the last player to touch me was in fact a Felversham player. Anyway, Felversham took the corner, and two or three players headed me before the goalkeeper caught me. I was glad really, because I didn’t want the match to go to extra time.
  Why not?
  Well how would you feel if you had been kicked around a muddy football pitch for 92 minutes?
  Fair point, thank you Fiona.
  Note: a cliche 8 is an expression which people use so much that it has become, well, tired. There are several football cliches here. “At the end of the day” means “when all is said and done”. (It is impossible to interview a football player without him saying “at the end of the day” some time in the interview!) “The ball is in the net” means that someone has scored a goal. “A goalmouth scramble” means some exciting football with lots of players just in front of the goal. “The dying minutes of the game” means the last few minutes.

n.裁判员.仲裁人,代表人,鉴定人
  • The team was left raging at the referee's decision.队员们对裁判员的裁决感到非常气愤。
  • The referee blew a whistle at the end of the game.裁判在比赛结束时吹响了哨子。
adj.容易消化的v.毁坏(建筑物等)的内部( gut的过去式和过去分词 );取出…的内脏
  • Disappointed? I was gutted! 失望?我是伤心透了!
  • The invaders gutted the historic building. 侵略者们将那幢历史上有名的建筑洗劫一空。 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
vi.抱怨;咕哝;n.抱怨,牢骚;咕哝,隆隆声
  • I don't want to hear another grumble from you.我不愿再听到你的抱怨。
  • He could do nothing but grumble over the situation.他除了埋怨局势之外别无他法。
v.使污秽( foul的过去式和过去分词 );弄脏;击球出界;(通常用废物)弄脏
  • Blue suit and reddish-brown socks!He had fouled up again. 蓝衣服和红褐色短袜!他又搞错了。
  • The whole river has been fouled up with filthy waste from factories. 整条河都被工厂的污秽废物污染了。
n.射手,弓箭手
  • The archer strung his bow and aimed an arrow at the target.弓箭手拉紧弓弦将箭瞄准靶子。
  • The archer's shot was a perfect bull's-eye.射手的那一箭正中靶心。
v.不承认(某事物)有效( disallow的过去式和过去分词 );不接受;不准;驳回
  • The judge disallowed that evidence. 法官驳回那项证据。 来自辞典例句
  • Her claim was disallowed on the ground(s) that she had not paid her premium. 她要求赔款遭到拒绝,原因是她事先没有交纳保险费。 来自辞典例句
v.爬行,攀爬,杂乱蔓延,碎片,片段,废料
  • He broke his leg in his scramble down the wall.他爬墙摔断了腿。
  • It was a long scramble to the top of the hill.到山顶须要爬登一段长路。
n./a.陈词滥调(的);老生常谈(的);陈腐的
  • You should always try to avoid the use of cliche. 你应该尽量避免使用陈词滥调。
  • The old cliche is certainly true:the bigger car do mean bigger profits.有句老话倒的确说得不假:车大利大。
标签: 英语播客
学英语单词
0794
accumulation soil moisture
algebraic problem
ambiguity delay
aminoxytriphene
Amorphophallus corrugatus
authorization degree
auto-zero
backswept wing aircraft
Bassingham
benenate
betaphycus gelatinum
binary solvent system
blood pigment
body tube
boutique hotels
buck-in
calciodol
carandas
chromium polish
concurrent fault detection
considerable order
coponising
coprocytogram
copy-land
Corvus monedula
cuminylidene
cyanocobinamide
document cabinet
elaterites
enactory
Euler-Rodrigues parameter
exhaust suction pipe
expansins
flash-forwards
for a song
formal book transactions
fusiaphera macrospiratoides
gasoline compartment
genus Vireo
glutaminolysis
graecismus
grail
Guadahortuna
gunpowder empires
high flash oil
infrared catastrophe
ingenuine
intermenstrual fever
international trade law
Jack River
jewellry alloy
Kwoi
lamonds
landed aristocracy
lanthanum sulphide
lapithos (lapitos)
large space enclosure
ledoes
Lomagne
lutjanus decussatus
marchenko
mcelheny
multiple inequality coefficient
muscarinergic
neural logic system
non-irritants
nuclear parity
Nucleorhabdovirus
parallel in the narrow sense
predictive codings
Proddie
proportional control valve
protected object policy
quick correct plug in
railborne
rathjen
record designator
rectolabial fistula
rescyve
restaurantes
right-hand polarized wave
rubber bearings
Schima argentea
self restraint of boundary stress
serpentinously
sexual impulse
sleep twitches
Subordination Clause
Swedophone
t.s.w.
tclp
teacher orientation
tremolitic
Tyndall flowers
unregistered company
USB hub
vandiver
WDLL-D
well-delivereds
winding drum machine
wireless telegraphy act 1998