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listen and enjoy: I am lost . I am nervous . I am screwed . I am pissed . I am scared . Listen and complete: 1. Please come to school at 2:30 PM tomorrow . 2. May I have a piece of paper? 3. 15 minutes is a quarter . 4. Ann's father and mother go out
A: Hey, Nicole. It's Jimmy in 309. B: Hi there, Jimmy. What can I do for you? A: I screwed up, and I need your help. B: Tell me the specific problem. Let me see what I can do. A: I've torn my apartment apart, but I can't find my mailbox key. B: Well,
not all there to have a screw loose 我们经常会发现有的人似乎脑子不太正常。也许是因为现代生活过于紧张,美国是有不少精神不正常的人。据说,美国人在口语
Michael 和李华已经从华盛顿返回纽约。今天是星期六,他们一起到纽约的 Meadowlands 去看冰球。Michael 和李华这两个大学生,一个讲英文,一个讲中文, 旁边
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James VII I got hold of Mrs. Grose as soon after this as I could; and I can give no intelligible account of how I fought out the interval. Yet I still hear myself cry as I fairly threw myself into her arms: They KNOW it
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XI It was not till late next day that I spoke to Mrs. Grose; the rigor with which I kept my pupils in sight making it often difficult to meet her privately, and the more as we each felt the importance of not provo
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James X I remained awhile at the top of the stair, but with the effect presently of understanding that when my visitor had gone, he had gone: then I returned to my room. The foremost thing I saw there by the light of th
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James VIII What I had said to Mrs. Grose was true enough: there were in the matter I had put before her depths and possibilities that I lacked resolution to sound; so that when we met once more in the wonder of it we we
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James VI It took of course more than that particular passage to place us together in presence of what we had now to live with as we could my dreadful liability to impressions of the order so vividly exemplified, and my
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James V Oh, she let me know as soon as, round the corner of the house, she loomed again into view. What in the name of goodness is the matter ? She was now flushed and out of breath. I said nothing till she came quite n
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James II This came home to me when, two days later, I drove over with Flora to meet, as Mrs. Grose said, the little gentleman; and all the more for an incident that, presenting itself the second evening, had deeply disc
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XXIV My sense of how he received this suffered for a minute from something that I can describe only as a fierce split of my attention a stroke that at first, as I sprang straight up, reduced me to the mere blind m
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XIX We went straight to the lake, as it was called at Bly, and I daresay rightly called, though I reflect that it may in fact have been a sheet of water less remarkable than it appeared to my untraveled eyes. My a
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XVIII The next day, after lessons, Mrs. Grose found a moment to say to me quietly: Have you written, miss? Yes Ive written. But I didnt add for the hour that my letter, sealed and directed, was still in my pocket.
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XVII I went so far, in the evening, as to make a beginning. The weather had changed back, a great wind was abroad, and beneath the lamp, in my room, with Flora at peace beside me, I sat for a long time before a bl
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XVI I had so perfectly expected that the return of my pupils would be marked by a demonstration that I was freshly upset at having to take into account that they were dumb about my absence. Instead of gaily denoun
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XV The business was practically settled from the moment I never followed him. It was a pitiful surrender to agitation, but my being aware of this had somehow no power to restore me. I only sat there on my tomb and
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XIV Walking to church a certain Sunday morning, I had little Miles at my side and his sister, in advance of us and at Mrs. Groses, well in sight. It was a crisp, clear day, the first of its order for some time; th
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XIII It was all very well to join them, but speaking to them proved quite as much as ever an effort beyond my strength offered, in close quarters, difficulties as insurmountable as before. This situation continued
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James XII The particular impression I had received proved in the morning light, I repeat, not quite successfully presentable to Mrs. Grose, though I reinforced it with the mention of still another remark that he had mad