时间:2018-12-11 作者:英语课 分类:访谈录2011年


英语课

 -Ah, tell, tell us about the book, Go the, Go the blank to Sleep. This is a, an actual a book, kind-of, sort of a joke, right? 


-Ah, from what I understand, the guy, ah, wrote on his blog last year as he was writing another book that he was gonna write a book called Go the blank to Sleep and people kept waiting for it comes. He started new land around with little verses 1 and things and he put it together. 
-Read, just read a page there. 
-Oh, Okay. 
-Ah, did you ever have a trouble getting children to go to sleep? 
-I never have a problem getting my daughter sleep because I ring a ragged 2 all day.
-You know, that’s beneficial 3 in many many ways, not just sleeping.
-Right. 
-You’ve gotta keep him busy, you’ve gotta keep him busy.  
-I didn’t do the video game row or any of that, I took her to the playground, made around plus with the three-storey, four-storey round stone. And her flew the rooms gone third floor, I always send her there to get up. 
-Yeah. 
-Go get that, bring it to dad, you know. 
-Yeah. Whooped 4
-Yes, twice an hour. Alright, here we are. 
-The eagles who soar 5 through the sky are at rest. And the creatures who crawl 6, run and creep 7. I know you’re not thirsty. That’s blank Stop lying. Lie the blank down, my darling, and sleep. 
-Oh, yeah.

1 verses
诗( verse的名词复数 ); 韵文; 诗节; (的)节
  • He quotes a few verses from Tennyson in his paper. 他在论文中引用了英国诗人丁尼生的几行诗句。
  • Tom sang the verses and everybody joined in chorus. 汤姆唱独唱部分,然后大家一起唱合唱部分。
2 ragged
adj.衣衫褴褛的,粗糙的,刺耳的
  • A ragged shout went up from the small crowd.这一小群人发出了刺耳的喊叫。
  • Ragged clothing infers poverty.破衣烂衫意味着贫穷。
3 beneficial
adj.有益的,有帮助的
  • I hope your holiday will be beneficial to you.我希望你的假期会对你有益。
  • Sunshine is beneficial to plants.阳光对植物有益。
4 whooped
叫喊( whoop的过去式和过去分词 ); 高声说; 唤起
  • The bill whooped through both houses. 此提案在一片支持的欢呼声中由两院匆匆通过。
  • The captive was whooped and jeered. 俘虏被叱责讥笑。
5 soar
vi.猛增,高飞,升腾,高涨,屹立
  • The eagle can soar without flapping their wings.老鹰无需振翼就能翱翔。
  • Borrowing is set to soar to an astonishing £60 billion.借款很可能猛增至惊人的600亿英镑。
6 crawl
vi./n.爬行,匍匐行进;缓慢(费力)地行进
  • We learn to crawl before we learn to walk.我们学会走路之前先要学会爬。
  • She slowed the car to a crawl.她把车开得很慢。
7 creep
vi.爬行,匍匐;蹑手蹑足地走,缓慢地行进
  • The baby is just learning to creep.这个婴儿才学着爬。
  • I would not creep along the coast.我不愿在岸边爬行。
学英语单词
aklomide
anarchocapitalists
arabanase
As Sidr
axisymmetric mechanical load
ballotin
bar tracery
bast pulling
bespill
Britishisms
centrodorsal
change one's countenance
code type
consultative council
coprocessor register
destabilizing factors
Dhron
Dromgold
duplex tandem compressor
ebbles
electronic management system
entreatest
evolution of petroleum
Fornihvammur
genus hernarias
girder
group morale
heavy food
hot press ferrite
hydrophobic group
implied operand
incommodiousness
index of export price
infrared sensitivity
initialized data base
intertask
invoking function
klausens
know all the answers
landscape component
lean-startup
lishus
local isomorphism
lossless audio compression
low tension ignition
low-voltage vacuum electrical apparatus
magnify oneself against sb.
mercury vapor boiler
militation
monocenter
mossberry
myocardial efficiency
Myxinidae
nanoplate
needle bar crank
nonparametric confidence interval
nonstoried cambium
novocain oxide
nutini
objective world
off tracking
oil distributor
perorations
Peyruis
piroctone olamine
plymorphism
Pontederia
pool scheme
porous concrete
positive forming
preventive inspection
private charter party form
repropagated
retain
reys
RH-oxygen blowing
RP2224
seed fat
sharp cut off tube
shield budding
short-term credit market
shortwave propagation
Siegel modular form
soft twisted yarn
spiritus menthae
srambia
stagnant conditions
static form
Stillmore
strandees
stress invariant
strongylogaster lineata
telemetric apparatus
temporary organizatin
uncontrolled intersection
vink
wagon-box rivet head
weakly compact
went up to
wheel organ
workaround
yodelers