1. Let's see what are there for breakfast/lunch/dinner?
2. For breadfast, we have porridge, bread and egg.
3. You are hungry, aren't you? Don't worry. Mommy will sever you.
4. Wait the porridge cool down.
5. Ok, here you go! Let Mommy put them on your tray. You can eat now.
6. Eat slowly. Don't eat so fast! Or else you will get choked.
7. Hold the bowl with one hand while eating with your spoorn with the other hand.
8. So the bowl won't move around and it's easier to scoop up the rice with your spoon.
9. Don't scoop up too much with the spoon.
10. You scoop up too much and the rice spills on the trap.
11. Use your spoon to scoop up the rice in the bowl, not the rice on the tray.
12. You made a lot of progress today and spread less rice than yesterday.
13. Do you like the breadfast today? Grandma makes delicious dishes. You should thank grandma.
14. Join me teacher, join me friends.
15. Let's tuck in.
1. ewe /ju:/
a female sheep
Farmer Hegarty's ewes were ready to have their lambs.
2. barn
a large building on a farm in which crops or animals are ketp
She must go into the barn for the night.
3. tuck
a. tuck sth in, under, round ,etc (sth)
to put or fold the ends or edges of sth into or round sth else so that it looks tidy
Tuck your shirt in-it looks untidy llike that.
b. tuck sth (away) to put sth into a small space, especially to hide it or to keep it safe
The letter was tucked behind a pile of books.
tuck sb in/up
to make sb feel comfortable in bed by pulling the covers up around him/her
Milly, Molly and Bunty tucked down in the hay for the night.
4. cricket
a. a game that is played with a bat and ball on a large area of grass by two teams of eleven players
b. an insect that makes a loud noise by rubbing its wings together.
Only a cricket calling to his friends.
5. swallow
a. to make food, drink,etc go down your throat to your stomach
It's easier to swallow pills if you take them with water.
b. to make a movement in your throat, often because you are afraid or surprised, etc
She swallowed hard and tried to speak, but nothing came out.
c. to accept or believe sth too easily
You shouldn't swallow everything they tell you!
d. to accept an insult, etc without complaining
I find her criticisms very hard to swallow.
e. swallow sth (up) to use all of sth, especally money
The rent swallows up most of our monthly income.
noun
Any of various small, graceful, swift-flying passerine birds of the family Hirundinidae, having long, pointed wings, a usually notched or forked tail, and a large mouth for catching flying insects and noted for their regular migrations in large numbers, often over long distances.
A swallow, setting in for the night.
6. stash
to hide or store away in a secret place
Only a rat stashing his walnuts.
7. walnut
Any of several deciduous trees of the genus Juglans, having pinnately compound leaves and a round, sticky outer fruit wall that encloses a nutlike stone with an edible seed.
8. whereabouts
adv. where; in or near what place
Whereabouts did you lose your purse?
noun. the place where sb/sth is
The whereabouts of the stolen painting are unknow.
The night owl hooting his wherabouts.
9. snuggle
snuggle (up to sb); snuggle (up/down) to get into a position that makes you feel safe, warm and comfortable , usually next to another person
I snuggled down under the blanket to get warm.
Snuggle down and close your eyes.
10. throat
a. the fornt part of your neck
The attacket grabbed the man by the throat.
b. the back part of your mouth and the passage down your neck through which air and food pass
She got a piece of bread stuck in her throat.
I've got a sore throat. |
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狗仔卡
楼主
发表于 2007-6-19 15:36:31
