“別灰心”怎么說(shuō)？
Keep your chin up! 別灰心！
(Rob visits Helen in hospital)
Rob: How are you feeling, Helen?
Helen: 謝謝你來(lái)看我，Rob. 我難受死了! 我的腿摔斷了，下巴也給摔腫了，又青又紫 my pride is hurt! 太丟臉了!我周末去滑雪，摔了一下，竟然給摔成了這個(gè)樣子!
Rob: Oh, bad luck, really. But your leg will heal and your bruises will disappear soon, Helen. There will be no sign of them in a few weeks.
Helen: 沒(méi)錯(cuò)，我的腿會(huì)好的，我腫脹的下巴再過(guò)幾周也會(huì)復(fù)原的，可是我現(xiàn)在疼呀!But I am in pain! 疼死了，疼死了!
Rob: But youll get better, Helen. Keep your chin up!
Helen: Keep my chin up?! (Talking to herself ) 把下巴抬高?這可能是新療法吧?Rob 總是知道一些偏方或者代替療法，說(shuō)不定這會(huì)有助于血液循環(huán)。(To him) Is this good for circulation, Rob?
Rob: No Helen, it doesnt help your circulation! Just keep your chin up but... well, but... What are you doing? Thats not what I mean.
Helen: 你不是這個(gè)意思? 我的下巴已經(jīng)抬高了，難道抬得還不夠高嗎?Will it help my bruises disappear, Rob?
Rob: Not really. But it will make you feel better, Helen.
Helen: Keep my chin up 不會(huì)幫助消腫，但是會(huì)讓我感覺(jué)好一些?! How come, Rob?
Rob: Well, in English, when we tell someone to keep their chin up we are telling them to stay positive in a tough situation. Lets listen to some examples .
When young people say it is difficult to earn a living nowadays, I tell them to work hard, keep their chin up and they will go to places.
ve just had an argument with my husband. My daughter said she wants to leave school and my cat ran away. I feel like crying. Sometimes its hard to keep my chin up.
Helen: Oh, Ive got it. 當(dāng)你要鼓勵(lì)一個(gè)人在困境中不要灰心的時(shí)候就可以說(shuō) keep your chin up! 這讓我松了一口氣，Rob. 你看上下左右這么一折騰，我的下巴現(xiàn)在比剛才還疼呢。
Rob: Sure, you can relax your chin now. And next time you go to some slope for some skiing make sure you stay on the nursery slopes..!
Helen: 你說(shuō)幼兒園滑坡?!那是為小孩兒準(zhǔn)備的!Thats for kids!!
Rob: Not just for kids, Helen... its for beginners! Anyway, dont be angry! Keep your chin up, Helen! With a lot of training, one day youll be a great skier!
Helen: Yes, 也許你是對(duì)的，如果 keep my chin up 并且多訓(xùn)練，也許我終將會(huì)成為一名優(yōu)秀的滑雪健將!
Rob: Bye for now.
Helen: Bye
Keep your chin up! 別灰心！
(Rob visits Helen in hospital)
Rob: How are you feeling, Helen?
Helen: 謝謝你來(lái)看我，Rob. 我難受死了! 我的腿摔斷了，下巴也給摔腫了，又青又紫 my pride is hurt! 太丟臉了!我周末去滑雪，摔了一下，竟然給摔成了這個(gè)樣子!
Rob: Oh, bad luck, really. But your leg will heal and your bruises will disappear soon, Helen. There will be no sign of them in a few weeks.
Helen: 沒(méi)錯(cuò)，我的腿會(huì)好的，我腫脹的下巴再過(guò)幾周也會(huì)復(fù)原的，可是我現(xiàn)在疼呀!But I am in pain! 疼死了，疼死了!
Rob: But youll get better, Helen. Keep your chin up!
Helen: Keep my chin up?! (Talking to herself ) 把下巴抬高?這可能是新療法吧?Rob 總是知道一些偏方或者代替療法，說(shuō)不定這會(huì)有助于血液循環(huán)。(To him) Is this good for circulation, Rob?
Rob: No Helen, it doesnt help your circulation! Just keep your chin up but... well, but... What are you doing? Thats not what I mean.
Helen: 你不是這個(gè)意思? 我的下巴已經(jīng)抬高了，難道抬得還不夠高嗎?Will it help my bruises disappear, Rob?
Rob: Not really. But it will make you feel better, Helen.
Helen: Keep my chin up 不會(huì)幫助消腫，但是會(huì)讓我感覺(jué)好一些?! How come, Rob?
Rob: Well, in English, when we tell someone to keep their chin up we are telling them to stay positive in a tough situation. Lets listen to some examples .
When young people say it is difficult to earn a living nowadays, I tell them to work hard, keep their chin up and they will go to places.
ve just had an argument with my husband. My daughter said she wants to leave school and my cat ran away. I feel like crying. Sometimes its hard to keep my chin up.
Helen: Oh, Ive got it. 當(dāng)你要鼓勵(lì)一個(gè)人在困境中不要灰心的時(shí)候就可以說(shuō) keep your chin up! 這讓我松了一口氣，Rob. 你看上下左右這么一折騰，我的下巴現(xiàn)在比剛才還疼呢。
Rob: Sure, you can relax your chin now. And next time you go to some slope for some skiing make sure you stay on the nursery slopes..!
Helen: 你說(shuō)幼兒園滑坡?!那是為小孩兒準(zhǔn)備的!Thats for kids!!
Rob: Not just for kids, Helen... its for beginners! Anyway, dont be angry! Keep your chin up, Helen! With a lot of training, one day youll be a great skier!
Helen: Yes, 也許你是對(duì)的，如果 keep my chin up 并且多訓(xùn)練，也許我終將會(huì)成為一名優(yōu)秀的滑雪健將!
Rob: Bye for now.
Helen: Bye
