用法学习: 1.
go for VS go with: "go for" has a connotation of seizing or grabbing something, while "go with" has a connotation of accompanying or going along with something. go with somebody/something I. be part of to be included as part of something The house goes with the job. He had fame, money, and everything that goes with it. go with doing something Responsibility goes with becoming a father. II. exist together to often exist with something else or be related to something else. Ill health often goes with poverty. III. old-fashioned to have a romantic relationship with someone. IV. informal to have sex with someone. V. agree to accept someone's idea or plan. to agree to accept something, for example a plan or an offer. to accept an idea or agree with a person: I think we can go with the advertising agency's suggestions, don't you? You're offering £500? I think we can go with that. Let's go with John's original proposal. go for I. If you go for a particular thing or way of doing something, you choose it. People tried to persuade him to go for a more gradual reform programme. If you go for Finn and Corina's bid, it'd be a great opportunity to unite the whole family, wouldn't it? II. If you go for someone or something, you like them very much. I tend to go for large dark men. III. If you go for someone, you attack them. Pantieri went for him, gripping him by the throat. IV. If you say that a statement you have made about one person or thing also goes for another person or thing, you mean that the statement is also true of this other person or thing. It is illegal to dishonour bookings; that goes for restaurants as well as customers. V. If something goes for a particular price, it is sold for that amount. Some old machines go for as much as 35,000 pounds.
Midsomer Murders Season 20, Episode 5: 1. Well done, Barry, you win the prize, most moronic [məˈrɒnɪk] ( adj [offensive, disapproval] If you say that a person or their behaviour is moronic, you think that they are very stupid. a moronic grin. some really moronic suggestions. It was wanton, moronic vandalism.) call of the show so far. 2. So, how long you been on the force now, then? Getting on for 25 years( getting on for British approaching (a specified time, age, or amount); almost. He must be getting on for 80 now. It was getting on for midnight. I would think she's getting on for seventy now, wouldn't you? It was getting on for eleven by the time we left. There must have been getting on for a hundred people there. It's getting on for ten o'clock and I said I'd be home by nine. "there are getting on for 700 staff".). Seriously, of everyone at universities, you're the last one you'd pick is a police officer. What makes you say that? Well, they're meant to be tough, aren't they? 3. When Sarah found her the radio was on full blast 音量开大最大 and tuned to her station. Well, that's sends a pretty clear message. 4. What are they? Beads, three of them. They're not trodden into the carpet yet, so they can't have been here long? 5. The tightening of the corset caused a rib to snap which ruptured a spleen. What kind of force would that take? A fair bit. And the tongue? I'd say the ribbon was tied around it post-mortem. 6. And how was she to work with? Good, you know, we laid into each other ( lay into someone to attack someone physically, or to criticize someone in an angry way. To lay into someone or something means to start attacking or criticizing them. She used to lay into Gareth about how much he spent. In the middle of the meeting she suddenly laid into him for no apparent reason.) on air but that's the job. I mean we'd have no show if we agreed on everything. You were due to be at the wedding yesterday, is that right? Yeah, but then we decided I should do the show on my own and, sort of, keep some consistency. 7. Her husband mentioned some unpleasant things in the post(Was Laurel being threatened? Months of trolling online. And these packages started turnin' up, roadkill, dead animals. "Keep a log," that's all you lot had to say.)?It had her really freaked out. Did any of your callers seem particularly fixated on Laurel? Several. When you host a late night phone-in you find out how many nutters there are out there. 8. Who's Serena Madison? Gavin's ex-fiancee, he left her two years ago to be with Laurel. Actually jilted her at the altar. And she's been findin' ways to get back at them ever since. Like what? Serena's father owned a stake in Midsomer FM and she inherited his share. 9. She was very opinionated. Argumentative, really, it's not always easy to deal with. You're saying she made enemies? None of her whole family's here, it's classic distancing behavior. You're not at work now! Ever the psychologist. Oh, John knows what I'm talking about, he did the same course. No family on her big day, difficulty maintaining key relationships. What does that tell you? Um, Hazel was right about lack of contact. Mother and sister down in Devon didn't even know she was gettin' married. 10. How are you with jazz? Happier when I can't hear any. Why? There's this strange bit, just as she signs off. That's it for me, I'm off to get my beauty sleep before my wedding. What's that, Laurel, you're getting married? Ooh, you never mentioned it. Oh, shush, I've not been that bad! But, before I go, I know we don't usually play music, but there's a record I'd like to dedicate to someone special. Someone I was honored to help. This is for you. 11. Shoes off, please, you'll have to wait a moment. Take a seat. Bit behind on my laundry 该洗衣服了, 没衣服穿了(所以穿这双袜子). 12. Are you okay? Yes. Oh, this? This is the tactical tear 战术性流泪. The bride tries on a dress slightly over budget, ideally in front of the mother and you well up, simply overwhelmed by how perfect it is. Everyone does it. 13. Why do you think Laurel agreed to wear one of your designs? Given the situation? It's part of the prize. Well, and I do make beautiful dresses. You didn't think she was rubbing your nose in it? I couldn't possibly say. Someone at the radio station suggested that you were making trouble for Laurel? Forcing her show off the air? Well, someone at the radio station overestimates my power. I'm not the majority shareholder. And besides, vengeance really isn't my style. 14. She came out with me to the taxi. I waved as we drove off, and she went the other way. Which way was that? To the side of the hotel. I think there was someone there? She seemed to know them. Did you see who it was? It was dark, but they had a cigarette, I could see it glowing. I think they had a sort of hunchback? Male or female? Oh, I couldn't see, my eyes are terrible! 15. Are these from Serena Madison? We saw her leaving just now. Yeah. She brought flowers to a flower shop? Classic Serena, isn't it? What'd you mean? Chrysanthemum, that represents fidelity, dahlia for betrayal. Couldn't keep the smirk off her face. 16. Did Serena blame Laurel for what happened? Of course she did. But, I know her, she's not got it in her to kill anyone. Did you ever wonder if it might have been Serena who was sending those packages? No, there's no way she could have done it, even if she wanted to. She's a massive animal lover, a vegan and all that. She could never mess around with them. 17. I think Flopsy, here, might be microchipped? Pass me that. No, the scalpel [ˈskalpl] (A scalpel, lancet, or bistoury 手术刀, 柳叶刀 is a small and extremely sharp bladed instrument used for surgery, anatomical dissection, podiatry and various handicrafts. A lancet is a double-edged scalpel. ). Thank you. There you go, get that to a vet and he'll scan it for you. 18. How you getting on with those phone records from the radio station? So far, we've identified seven regular callers. Their alibis check out. There are at least three others on unregistered mobiles. Okay, we need a team listening to those calls. See if they give away any details about themselves? But, if the person that Marcia saw was the killer, then it was someone that Laurel knew, it wasn't some, anonymous troll. They could be one and the same ( one and the same the same thing or person: I was amazed to discover that Mary's husband and Jane's son are one and the same (person). The restaurant's owner and chef are one and the same (person). )? Laurel might have known this troll in real life? 19. Bad timing, I'm just dissolving 融化 some sugar, I don't want it to burn. Pear and ginger chutney [ˈtʃʌtni] ( A chutney is a spread typically associated with cuisines of the Indian subcontinent. Chutneys are made in a wide variety of forms, such as a tomato relish, a ground peanut garnish, yogurt or curd, cucumber, spicy coconut, spicy onion or mint dipping sauce. ), nice. Yes, now the secret is a decent pan and a nice even simmer. Are you making it to sell? That's the idea, yes. I am the chutney king! 20. Are these all carnivorous [kɑːˈnɪv(ə)rəs] 肉食性的 plants? Mostly, yes. Hazel and Noel used to call it creepy. But Gavin appreciates them. They're fascinating. Does it close? No, no, no, most of these are pitcher plants ( Pitcher plants are several different carnivorous plants that have modified leaves known as pitfall traps—a prey-trapping mechanism featuring a deep cavity filled with digestive liquid. The traps of what are considered to be "true" pitcher plants are formed by specialized leaves. The plants attract and drown their prey with nectar.). Now with these, the insects, they just slide in, see? They want the nectar so much they ignore how slippery it is, and by the time they've gone inside, see their little insect friends dissolving in the juices, too late. And this one's called Robert? Oh, no, Robert's the prison chaplain ( [tʃæplɪn] A chaplain is a member of the Christian clergy who does religious work in a place such as a hospital, school, prison, or in the armed forces. a Christian official who is responsible for the religious needs of an organization: the college/hospital/prison chaplain. He joined the 40th Division as an army chaplain. ). Now he wants one for his counseling sessions. It's a metaphor, apparently, for addiction or something. 21. Well, things haven't been easy since my release. Our son, Noel, died when I was inside, epilepsy. And when my family needed me, well, I just wasn't there for them. It's, I don't know, do marriages recover from 挽回 a thing like that? I think they can. Anyway, I've been getting these panic attacks. Is that what happened on Friday? In fact, that's what happened in the bedroom. I think Hazel was trying to spare my blushes 免除尴尬, 避免尴尬 just now. The damage to the wall? Yeah, well, not so much a panic attack, more of a temper-tantrum. 22. What happened here? Oh, that's ancient 很久以前了. The joys of bringing up sons. 23. You off now 要走了吗, give my best to Sarah, won't you? Hazel, you are remembering this is a police investigation, aren't you? The fact that you know my wife won't get you off the hook if you lie to me. Why did you contradict me? About the damage upstairs? Because you lied? What you said was a lie, too. But they didn't believe you. My lie was better! 24. You're welcome to check my stock if you like, but half of it's already at the wedding fair for the catwalk show. 25. I saw you visited Gavin earlier today. It just seemed like the right thing to do. You were there to express sympathy then, nothing else? I was trying to be the bigger person, to be kind. Do you have any idea how offensive this is? I'm simply asking the question. No, I'm not gonna stand for this! Laurel is dead, so she is absolved of all sin yet I am the monster? Can we just remember who Laurel was for a moment? She knew that Gavin was engaged yet that didn't stop her. She was a narcissist, and a bully, ask Juliet. Juliet Evans? Yes, Laurel made her life hell over that wedding. 26. See her, looks nice, doesn't she, reasonable? Demanded 12 puppies died pink to match her flowers. Oh, that bridegroom smacked the photographer for taking too many photos of the bride. Honestly, in the grand scheme of bridezillas, Laurel wasn't that bad. 27. This is about my record, isn't it? We are aware you have a history of violence, yes. It was seven years ago. I caught my boyfriend cheating and, okay, I lashed out 大发雷霆, but I'm not a violent person. 28. Well, I spent a bit of time on the radio station's Facebook page this afternoon. A bit of time? Okay, well, several hours, but I was interested. Anyway, there's seems to be this running joke where Laurel teases Jordan for being into jazz. Several of the listeners thought they were flirting about it. 29. You seduced your wife while dressed as a tortoise, that's as much as I need to know. He wanted to chat me up, but he waited 'til he saw me and Hazel leaving the bar. Only, only he forgot he'd have to turn sideways to get through the door. And he got stuck? I was wedged in by myself, Sarah had to help dislodge me. And this worked for you, did it, as a courtship technique? I think I found it endearing 可爱的. Well, Hazel didn't, did she? She told you not to go out with me 'cause I was weird. 30. Did he twig ( twig noun. 小树枝. A twig is a very small thin branch that grows out from a main branch of a tree or bush. We collected dry twigs to start the fire. verb. If you twig 忽然意识到, you suddenly realize or understand something. to suddenly realize something: Then he twigged what I meant. She's six months pregnant, and he still hasn't twigged. Then I twigged that they'd been planning this for a while. By the time she'd twigged what it was all about, it was too late. )? No, it's okay. What's that? Pepper spray, just in case. Is it legal? No, but it might be necessary. 30. If this little sideline ever came to light? It would take some explaining 很难解释清楚. 31. The farm shop's run by the inmates that are approaching release. Oh, hold on. Can we stay with him, please? What's he doing? He swapped the jars? Get someone to detain him, now. 32. I'm telling the truth, I promise. If you told the truth, we wouldn't be in this position. But as it is, your lies have seriously hampered the search for Laurel's killer! 33. Because you have to report it. But, that's all right. Whatever happens, I know I did right for him( do right to do the right thing You did right to tell the teacher. do right by to treat fairly He always tried to do right by his employees. do all right to be fairly successful: I wouldn't say she's rich, but she's doing all right. They were doing alright at work.). 34. So where did you go on Friday night? Phil Webster's house. I was breaking in 破门而入. It, it, it's it's complicated. I'm a reasonably intelligent person, I'll do my best to follow it. He's been blackmailing me. I did something silly a few months ago, I got my daughter to take a few speeding points for me. The problem was, Grace has therapy sessions with Hazel Webster, has done since her mother died... So, Grace told Hazel, Hazel told Philip and Philip forced you to broadcast messages about drug, your prat ( prat 傻瓜, 窝囊废 I. someone who behaves stupidly or has little ability: He looked a right prat in that pink suit. You've made me spill my drink, you prat! Occasionally I'll have a few too many drinks at a party and make a prat of myself (= behave stupidly). II. a person's bottom (= the part of the body that you sit on): I'd like to knock him on his prat! ) points catchphrase?
Midsomer Murders Season 19, Episode 1: 1. My plans for Little Auburn ensure that we, the people of Great Auburn, can feel connected to a vital part of our history. A living museum (A living museum, also known as a living history museum, is a type of museum which recreates historical settings to simulate a past time period, providing visitors with an experiential interpretation of history. It is a type of museum that recreates to the fullest extent conditions of a culture, natural environment or historical period, in an example of living history. ) is the perfect choice for the reopening of the village of Little Auburn. 2. All three proposals for Little Auburn's future are splendid in their own way. If you go for Finn and Corina's bid, it'd be a great opportunity to unite the whole family, wouldn't it? Are there rival schemes to yours? Yes, but none of them would do anything like this. 3. Come on, let's dance. Not really in the mood. I want to celebrate when the people can have their village back. From what I know, it could be sooner rather than later. Tell me all about it. I'm going back to the village. Stay here tonight. You're too drunk to cycle anyway. 4. That dog was a champion burier. Look what I just found. What have you told Betty? I told her the truth gently... that Sykes was old and his body stopped working. But we'll always remember him and love him. Nelson sent his condolences. He called yesterday. How's he getting on with his undercover course? Loving it. Doing really well, so I hear. No sign of him coming back yet. 5. I thought we might start with the church. Then Granny's grave. We haven't got long 没有多少时间 cos I need to get back to work. 6. Can you save the reminiscences for another time, do you think? 7. If you'd chosen a rival bid and had to evict them, the local press would have a field day. Corina would never have let it come to that. What about Finn Thornberry? Well, I'm sure he'd have made hay whilst the sun shone ( make hay while the sun shines 抓住时机多干事, 趁着天晴好晒粮 to make good use of an opportunity while it lasts. make the most of a favourable situation while it lasts. We knew that war was coming, and were determined to make hay while we could. ). Did you not get on with your daughter's boyfriend? Not in the slightest. But my daughter thought very highly of him. I had no choice but to trust her judgement. 8. The wire's new. So the killer set a trap to knock the victim off his bike before driving at him with the tank. Tanks are slow things. It's better to have a target that can't dodge out of the way. Why did you move the tank? We had to move it forward so it was clear of the body( clear of I. away from (something dangerous, harmful, etc.) Keep/Stay clear of trouble! We'll pick up speed once we get clear of the heavy traffic. II. without: She has been mercifully clear of symptoms for over a year now. I've managed to remain clear of debt and want to stay that way for as long as possible. III. not touching or close to: It was only once we got clear of the coast that I could relax. Make sure you keep your clothes clear of the blades. IV. If something or someone is a certain amount clear of a competitor, they are that amount ahead of them in a competition or race. The team are now seven points clear of 领先于 West Ham. He crossed the line three seconds clear of Tom Snape. clear someone of something to prove or decide that someone is not guilty of something that they were accused of: The investigation cleared the politician of any impropriety. He was cleared of all charges in a devastating decision by the judge. clear conscience If you have a clear conscience about something, you do not feel guilty about it: I have no regrets, and can leave the company with a clear conscience. She said that she had a completely clear conscience about her decision. have a clear head the ability to think clearly: I won't have another drink, thanks. I need to have a clear head for my meeting in the morning. ). Don't worry. We dusted for prints first. How did you start it? Isn't driving a tank a specialised skill? It had been hotwired and the mechanism is very basic. It's not specialised at all. If you can drive a golf buggy, you can drive a tank. That's a pity... throws our field of suspects ( field of force 力场. field of honor battlefield. a place where a duel is fought. field of view a region or space in which an effect (as gravity, electricity, or magnetism) exists. field of vision visual field. the entire expanse of space visible at a given instant without moving the eyes. field of consciousness the totality of consciousness at any one time. field of fire the area that can be covered by the fire from a weapon or a group of weapons from a given position. field of play = playing field the part of a field that is officially marked as the place where the action of a game happens. ) wide open ( throw something open I. to open something that was closed, usually suddenly and completely: She drew back the curtains and threw open all the windows. Throw the doors wide open and invite everyone inside! She threw the cabinet doors open and began rummaging for pots and pans. He threw open the shutters and exclaimed at how bright it was outside. II. to allow people to enter or become involved in an event: The competition has been thrown open to the public. Registration for the event was thrown open just 24 hours before it began. We can throw the entrance list wide open to anyone who is interested if we don't get enough people signed up ahead of time.). 9. If I find you're holding anything back that effects this enquiry, I'll arrest you. Look, you have to promise not to tell any of my family that I knew. Not if I can help it. That's the only guarantee you're getting. When Finn came home, I picked up his phone and it was a woman saying she was his wife. His wife? I asked him about it and he said, "It was a mistake." He got married when he was working in Glasgow on a charity project and it was something he just wanted to forget about. 10. The child in the photograph. Yeah, he cared enough to keep the picture Not enough to stick around after clearing out their account 清空. A month later, the unfortunate Mrs Thornberry discovered he'd been misappropriating funds from the community housing project they both worked for. 11. What was your relationship like with your rival bidders? Civilised( I. If you describe a society as civilized, you mean that it is advanced and has sensible laws and customs. A civilized society or country has a well developed system of government, culture, and way of life and that treats the people who live there fairly: A fair justice system is a fundamental part of a civilized society. The terrorist attack on the UN building has shocked the civilized world. I believed that in civilized countries, torture had ended long ago. II. If you describe a person or their behaviour as civilized, you mean that they are polite and reasonable. Civilized also means pleasant, comfortable, well-educated, or orderly: civilized behavior. a civilized vacation. Let's discuss this like civilized people (= politely and calmly). I wrote to my ex-wife. She was very civilised about it. III. used to describe a pleasant or comfortable place or thing: "This is all very civilized," he said, settling himself down in a chair by the fire. civil I. You use civil to describe events that happen within a country and that involve the different groups of people in it. ...civil unrest. II. You use civil to describe people or things in a country that are not connected with its armed forces. ...the U.S. civil 民事的 aviation industry. III. 非宗教的. 世俗事务的. You use civil to describe things that are connected with the state rather than with a religion. They were married on August 9 in a civil ceremony in Venice. ...Jewish civil and religious law. IV. You use civil to describe the rights that people have within a society. ...a United Nations covenant on civil and political rights. V. Someone who is civil is polite in a formal way, but not particularly friendly. As visitors, the least we can do is be civil to the people in their own land. The man nodded civilly to Sharpe, then consulted a notebook. ...civility to underlings. How were things between you all? Civil 平和, 没什么大事的. ). What was your opinion of Finn Thornberry? Full of the arrogance of youth. Do you have any influence with Roderick that might make him look on your bid more favourably? I'm sure, Inspector, that you will hear that I had a relationship with Roderick's father Tobias before I was married but that does not put me in a favourable position with Roderick. 12. Why would Finn be calling you? I don't know. I tried to ring him back but it didn't connect. 13. As Mr Craven's solicitor, you must be privy to his business affairs. Do you know which project he's going to choose? I couldn't possibly divulge my client's preference. 14. You know they belong to me. Why are you hiding them? That is an outrageous accusation. It is not an accusation. I am asking a question. And I'm telling you you're deluded. You'd like to believe that, wouldn't you? I had hoped that we could settle this in a civilised fashion. But I will get what's mine. 15. How's Jamie coping with his first country murder? With gusto. He's OK, then? Better than the others? That's not setting the bar very high. 16. There are traces of blood on the body as well as evidence he'd been dragged. Look over here... traces of blood. It's a foxhole ( A foxhole 壕沟(trench, 战壕) is a small hole which soldiers dig as a shelter from the enemy and from which they can shoot. a small hole dug in the ground during a war or military attack, used by a small group of soldiers as a base for shooting at the enemy and as a shelter from attack We froze but spent the night in foxholes. ) trench. My guess is the victim was lured here and fell into it. 17. What's he playing at?! What's the rush? I don't like being kept waiting. I've spent enough time, money and effort on this thing. It's all about to pay dividends. He's not going to give it to Sylvia. Not in a million years. She's the reason Roderick has to choose us. Or this place will be overrun by her type. Could we have a word in private, please? 18. He left Little Auburn to me?! Why would he do that? Does it matter? You had no inkling that your brother was planning this? Well, as you know, we didn't exactly get on. And why was that? That was my fault! Milo and I got married and his father cut him out of the will. I mean, Roderick could have shared the inheritance when the old man died but he didn't. Forgive my asking but what did Mr Craven Senior have against you? Cravens don't marry barmaids. Not even when they've got them pregnant. That seems a rather old-fashioned attitude even for 25 years ago. Tobias was old-school. Had half the women in Great Auburn in his day but kept the bloodline pure. Perhaps leaving Little Auburn to Milo was Roderick's way of making amends. All the Cravens are hopeless with money. The grandfather used to own a racing stables. Lost the whole lot in a single bet. Looks like Blake's about to send out a search party(a group of people organized to look for someone or something that is lost. A search party is an organized group of people who are searching for someone who is missing. Volunteer search parties were formed and set out into the desert. A search party was sent out to look for the missing climbers.). I'd better go. 19. Remember when they took us to watch a post mortem and the Scottish guy fainted? You and I had to take him outside. Then you suggested we go for sushi and he nearly fainted again. Didn't know what he was missing. Is there anywhere in Causton that does good sushi? I usually make my own packed lunch( packed lunch = bag lunch, box lunch, sack lunch US a lunch that is made at home, packed inside a bag or box, and eaten at a job, at school, etc. a light meal put in a bag or container, that you take with you to be eaten later, for example at school or work. You should probably take a packed lunch. )... Words can hardly express how uninterested I am in your nutritional arrangements. 20. Maybe we can scale back on 压缩一点 these terraces. This stone is pushing us way over budget. Lucy said to use the best materials. I'm not sure if we can achieve the same effect if we go cheaper. It's naturally sourced in India. 21. No joy with the jerry can. I've got the camping shop in Aspern Tallow trawling through 查阅, 翻阅, 翻查 their customer records although I don't hold out much hope for their filing system. Let's concentrate on the information we do have, see who we still have in play. 22. You were part of a group that broke into Little Auburn in 1962, weren't you? What of it? That event isn't in your museum, is it? Not worth mentioning. We pitched camp 安营, 扎帐篷 in Little Auburn for a few days. We got turfed out. Achieved nothing. Accept to earn you a criminal record. I suppose that's an achievement of sorts. 23. What's happened, Josh? What's wrong? He's burning up 烧得发烫 ( I. To feel overly hot or inflamed. II. (intransitive, specifically) To experience a high fever.). 24. She knew exactly why I was there but she didn't want you to know that my family still own the pub in Little Auburn. It was won in a poker game by my grandfather and the deeds have conveniently been missing since the village was taken. And did you find them? No. But I will and whatever plans Milo has will have to involve me. 25. Dad, but you need to get back there. You must get to them now. One has got loose 跑脱了, 跑出来了. 26. Can you just move along? Stop making the front of my store look unsightly. I might have known you couldn't resist the temptation to set the police on me. But it backfired. I told them I was looking for the deeds. I was trying to be fair. Fair? You can't move me aside to preserve your old relics. 27. I take it he didn't find anything at Roderick's house? Not when I was there, certainly. I saw him off the premises 看着离开. So it sounds like wishful thinking, then. 28. I bet you know where Roderick's put the deeds. Are you asking me to be indiscreet? What have you got to lose? 29. You know how to keep me on my toes. This is the first time I've encountered snake constriction as a method of killing. No two days are the same in this job. The ultimate cause of death is restriction of blood supply 供血受阻. The victim suffered a sharp blow to the head rendering him unconscious. So that's how the killer got him locked in the deadly room of serpents. Is that what we're calling it? Absolutely not. There are grazes to his legs and bruises under his arms consistent with having been pulled into the crime scene. The snakes would then have squeezed his body, cutting off his blood flow. His major organs would have shut down under the pressure. 30. Someone's gone through the bank statements and they have found something. About who? Andrea Craven. Her account is regularly topped up with small cash sums but, also, she deposits a lot of cheques. 31. Paddy went disappeared in Little Auburn when his master was killed. Kam and I went back this morning with a bit of filet mignon and he came running. Clearly a dog with good taste. 32. So you can start looking for some digs ( lodgings in digs Many students in London have to live in digs. I spent three years in student digs. It was a small, purpose-built apartment, much like my student digs. I'd spent three years in London as a student and was familiar with life in grotty digs. He'd been kicked out of his digs for the third time. It was past midnight and she had to get back to her digs. ). Well, it's gonna take me some time to find somewhere. 33. Better see if any of the Cravens will take him in 收留. I've tried, sir. The daughter's allergic to dogs and the niece doesn't have space 没有地方. So, what are you planning to do? Well, I'd take him myself but I don't even know if I'm staying here. Nelson's attachment has been extended for at least another year. The job's yours if you want it.
