어학/영어

[3월]영어 문장 암기

딸기뚜왈기 2025. 3. 14. 19:44

 

3/1

"You're a natural" means that someone is very good at something without needing much effort or training. It suggests that the person has an innate talent or ability for whatever they're doing. It's often used as a compliment.

For example:

  • "Wow, you're a natural at playing the guitar!"
  • "You're a natural when it comes to cooking!"

 

 

 

3/2

"One of those things" is a phrase used to refer to something that is part of a group or category of things, often implying that it's something common or typical, or sometimes something that happens unexpectedly or is just part of life. It can also suggest that the situation is difficult to explain, but it's just something that happens.

For example:

  • "It was just one of those things that happens sometimes."
  • "I forgot my umbrella; it's one of those things."

It implies that the event or situation doesn't need much further explanation because it's a typical or understandable occurrence.

 

 

 

 

3/3

The phrase "Look, I am all about loyalty!" means that the speaker highly values and prioritizes loyalty. They are emphasizing that loyalty is an important principle or quality to them, and they want to make it clear. It's often used to show strong commitment or devotion to people, causes, or ideals.

For example:

  • "Look, I am all about loyalty! I’ll always have your back."
  • "When it comes to friendships, look, I am all about loyalty!"

 

 

 

 

 

3/4

The question "Would I ever leave this company?" is asking whether it's possible or likely that the speaker would leave their current job or workplace at some point in the future. It could be reflecting on the idea of staying with the company long-term or considering the possibility of moving on to a different opportunity.

The tone and context could vary, but it's typically about contemplating whether or not they might decide to leave in the future.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3/5

"So long, boys!" is an informal and somewhat playful way of saying goodbye to a group of people, usually friends or acquaintances. "So long" is a casual, old-fashioned expression for "goodbye," and "boys" refers to the group being addressed, whether they're literally boys or just a group of people (often friends or peers). It's a lighthearted farewell.

For example:

  • "Alright, so long, boys! See you tomorrow!"
  • "It was fun hanging out. So long, boys!"

 

 

 

 

 

 

3/6

"I am taking a half day off" means that the speaker is planning to take part of the day off from work or another responsibility. Instead of taking the full day off, they will only be absent for half of it, such as the morning or afternoon.

For example:

  • "I have a doctor's appointment, so I am taking a half day off."
  • "I'll be in the office until noon, then I'm taking a half day off."

 

 

 

 

3/7

"I have the day off" means that the speaker is not working or has no scheduled tasks for the day. It's a break from work or any regular responsibilities. The person is free for the day to relax, do something personal, or just take a rest.

For example:

  • "I have the day off today, so I’m going to relax and watch movies."
  • "Since I have the day off, I might take a trip to the beach."

 

 

 

 

 

3/8

"Oh, there you go!" is a phrase often used to express satisfaction or acknowledgment when something is successfully done, found, or clarified. It can also be used to show that something has happened as expected or after a little bit of effort.

For example:

  • If someone finally solves a problem, you might say, "Oh, there you go! You got it!"
  • If someone finds something they were looking for, you might say, "Oh, there you go, you found it!"

It's a casual, positive expression.

The phrase "Oh, there you go, you found it!" can definitely be adapted to situations where someone finds either a physical object or an idea they're searching for.

For example:
●Physical object: "Oh, there you go, you found your keys!"
●Idea or solution: "Oh, there you go, you found the perfect answer!"It works in both cases to express recognition or satisfaction once something has been found, whether it's tangible or abstract!
 
 
 
 
 
 

3/9

"Let's call it a day," which is a common expression. It means to stop working or end an activity for the day, usually because you've completed what you set out to do or you're ready to take a break.

For example:

  • "We've finished everything on the list, let's call it a day!"
  • "It's getting late, let's call it a day and head home."

It’s a way of saying, "Let's stop for now."

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3/10

"I will let it slide" means that you are choosing to overlook or forgive something, often a minor mistake, behavior, or action, without addressing it or reacting to it. It suggests you're willing to not make an issue out of it, even though it might have been something that could have caused frustration or conflict.

 

For example:

  • "I know you were a little late, but I’ll let it slide this time."
  • "He made a small mistake, but I’ll let it slide since it’s not a big deal."

 

 

 

 

 

3/11

The phrase "God, when was the last time we saw each other?" is typically used to express surprise or realization that it's been a while since you last met. It can also convey a sense of longing or curiosity about when the last encounter took place.

If you're thinking about the last time you saw someone, it could be a fun or sentimental question to ask them next time you talk!

 

 

 

 

 

3/12

"It's been ages" and "It's been too long" both mean that a lot of time has passed since you last saw or talked to someone. They're often used to express surprise or excitement about the long gap and can show that you're happy to reconnect.

  • "It's been ages" is a more casual, exaggerated way of saying it’s been a really long time.
  • "It's been too long" can imply that the time apart was longer than expected or ideal, and it conveys a sense of wanting to reconnect.

For example:

  • "Wow, it's been ages since we last hung out!"
  • "It's been too long, we should catch up soon!"

 

 

 

 

3/13

The phrase "You're a sight for sore eyes" is an expression used to say that someone or something is a welcome or pleasant sight, especially after a long time or after something difficult or tiring. It's a way of showing that you're happy to see the person.

For example:

  • "I’ve had such a stressful day—seeing you is a sight for sore eyes!"
  • "After being stuck in traffic for hours, you’re a sight for sore eyes!"

 

 

 

 

 

3/14

The phrase "Men are pissing me off" means that the speaker is feeling frustrated, annoyed, or upset with men, likely because of something specific they've done or said. "Pissing me off" is a slang way of expressing irritation or anger.

For example:

  • "Men are pissing me off today—everything they say is so frustrating!"
  • "I can't believe how rude some men can be; it's really pissing me off."

It's a way of expressing frustration, but it’s usually informal and might be used to vent feelings.

 

"Vent feelings" means to express or release emotions, especially negative ones like frustration, anger, or stress, by talking about them openly. When you vent, you're sharing your feelings to relieve the emotional buildup.

For example:
●"I just need to vent about my day—it was so stressful!" "She called her friend to vent after the argument."
●It’s a way of letting off steam and seeking relief by discussing your emotions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

3/15

"Walk us through it" means to explain something step by step or guide someone through a process in detail. It's often used when asking someone to explain how something works, how an event happened, or how to do something.

For example:

  • "Can you walk us through the project plan?"
  • "Walk me through how you solved the problem."

It's like asking for a clear, detailed explanation so that everyone can understand.

 

 

 

 

 

 

3/16

"I am like sick of being in the apartment" means that the speaker is feeling frustrated, bored, or tired of being in their apartment. "Sick of" is an expression used to indicate that someone is fed up or no longer enjoys something, often because it has been repetitive or overwhelming.

For example:

  • "I’ve been inside all day, and I am like sick of being in the apartment. I need to get out!"
  • "I’m sick of being in the apartment all week; I need a change of scenery!"

It reflects a desire for a break from the current environment.

 

 

 

 

 

 

3/17

The phrase "A hero lies in you" means that you have the potential to be a hero or to act courageously, even if you don't realize it yet. It suggests that the qualities of a hero—bravery, strength, and goodness—are already within you, waiting to be brought out when needed.

It can be an empowering message, encouraging someone to believe in their own abilities and inner strength.

For example:

  • "You may not see it, but a hero lies in you. You can handle this challenge."
  • "Don’t doubt yourself. A hero lies in you, and you have the power to make a difference."

 

 

 

 

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