Guest
Очередной диалог с живой разговорной речью на английском языке. Продолжаем улучшать понимание и восприятие беглой речи на слух, знакомимся с различными акцентами, диалектами и сленгом. Ссылка на плейлист (Очень сложный диалект. Он сильно отличается от привычной английской речи. Если сложно воспринимается на слух, то это нормально. Не переживайте.) Key Vocabulary pram a four-wheeled carriage for a baby, pushed by a person on foot by heck an exclamation (positive or negative) aye another word for “yes” wi’ with break off something to end a relationship double negatives as in many non-standard dialects, double negatives are common, e.g. I was never scared of nobody lot an amount or set of things, especially when there are several of these amounts get away British English spoken used to say you are very surprised by something or do not believe it. Depending upon context, it could mean leave me alone, get out of my sight, you are bothering me. leave me alone you tell someone who is bothering you lavvy British informal short for lavatory lavatory toilet me used in place of my in a particularly informal dialectical use in the U.K. and other places council (British) council houses or flats are owned by the local council, and people pay rent to live in them stick it out to continue doing something that is boring, difficult, or unpleasant ruddy used to avoid saying bloody to express anger full remission a reduction of the time that a person has to stay in prison going straight if a criminal is going straight, they are no longer involved in crime till a machine in a store or other business that records each sale and into which money paid by customers is put fag (slang) a cigarette
