erenberk
Rektör
- Katılım
- 10 Mayıs 2010
- Mesajlar
- 10,637
- Reaksiyon puanı
- 101
- Puanları
- 48
"The English We Speak" başlıklarını ilk kez yayınlıyorum o yüzden ne olduğu hakkında kısaca bahsedeyim. "The English We Speak" sizin dinleme ve duyduğunuzu anlama becerinizi geliştirecek bir bölüm. Günlük kullanım açısından da güzel bir egzersiz olacaktır 
[SDNTV2]http://http-ws.bbc.co.uk.edgesuite.net/mp3/learningenglish/2011/05/bbc_tews_21_bounce_110531_tews_21_bounce_audio_au_bb.mp3[/SDNTV2]
William: Hello and welcome to The English We Speak. My name is William Kremer.
Li: I'm Yang Li.
William: Li, do you mind if we don't look at a phrase today?
Li: Don't look at a phrase? So what do you want to do today instead?
William: Erm, nothing actually. I've got to go and meet a friend at the airport.
Li: So what are you saying, William? That you don't have time for today's programme?
William: Is that all right?
Li: Oh well...
William: Well, thanks Li! I'm just going to bounce.
Li: Hey, William, wait, wait! What do you mean? What did you say just now?
William: I'm just going to bounce; I'm going to leave.
Li: I think we need to hear another example of that phrase.
Man: Hey Tom where are you going? The party's just getting started!
Man 2: Ah sorry dude, I gotta bounce. I'm on an early shift tomorrow.
Li: In that clip we heard someone saying he had to leave a party.
William: Yes, that's right. He said "I gotta bounce".
Li: To bounce usually means for something to go up and down. But where does this slang usage come from, William?
William: Well, 'bounce' meaning 'to leave' comes from the USA and it's urban slang, so it's something that young cool kids might say.
Li: Not you, then.
William: What do you mean?
Li: Well you're not young or cool. You are a middle-class Englishman in his thirties.
William: Li, that's not fair! I listen to hip hop. And one of my jumpers has a hood.
Li: Anyway, we have talked about a phrase now. So if you like, you can bounce now.
William: Right. Bouncing.
Li: Now that he's gone let's relax with some nice music...
[SDNTV2]http://http-ws.bbc.co.uk.edgesuite.net/mp3/learningenglish/2011/05/bbc_tews_21_bounce_110531_tews_21_bounce_audio_au_bb.mp3[/SDNTV2]
William: Hello and welcome to The English We Speak. My name is William Kremer.
Li: I'm Yang Li.
William: Li, do you mind if we don't look at a phrase today?
Li: Don't look at a phrase? So what do you want to do today instead?
William: Erm, nothing actually. I've got to go and meet a friend at the airport.
Li: So what are you saying, William? That you don't have time for today's programme?
William: Is that all right?
Li: Oh well...
William: Well, thanks Li! I'm just going to bounce.
Li: Hey, William, wait, wait! What do you mean? What did you say just now?
William: I'm just going to bounce; I'm going to leave.
Li: I think we need to hear another example of that phrase.
Man: Hey Tom where are you going? The party's just getting started!
Man 2: Ah sorry dude, I gotta bounce. I'm on an early shift tomorrow.
Li: In that clip we heard someone saying he had to leave a party.
William: Yes, that's right. He said "I gotta bounce".
Li: To bounce usually means for something to go up and down. But where does this slang usage come from, William?
William: Well, 'bounce' meaning 'to leave' comes from the USA and it's urban slang, so it's something that young cool kids might say.
Li: Not you, then.
William: What do you mean?
Li: Well you're not young or cool. You are a middle-class Englishman in his thirties.
William: Li, that's not fair! I listen to hip hop. And one of my jumpers has a hood.
Li: Anyway, we have talked about a phrase now. So if you like, you can bounce now.
William: Right. Bouncing.
Li: Now that he's gone let's relax with some nice music...
