英文电影宝典——The Sixth Sense

ves, usually worn under a jacket. A "penny" is one cent (penny-nickel-dime-quarter). Malcolm, get your cute butt down here and listen up. Your "butt" is your ass, derriere, or rear end. "Listen up" is a slangy, assertive way of saying listen. I’m talking about "Julie Andrews twirling around like a mental patient on a mountain top" kind of happy. A reference to the movie "The Sound of Music," in which actress Julie Andrews dances with joy in a famous scene filmed on a mountain. He hid in one of those purple plastic tunnels and didn’t come out. A popular type of toy for small children to play in. Open the door. Please, come on. "Come on" is the greatest and most versatile phrasal verb in English, meaning everything from "hurry up" to "be serious," or often, simply whatever was said before (in this case, please). I swear on my life I didn’t take the master’s horse! One way of saying "I swear to God," which is a promise to tell the truth. Open the door or I’ll break through it and grab you! "To grab" something is to physically take it, often quickly or violently. The star of the commercial always gets his own trailer. :: You only had one line! In this context, a "trailer" is a small living area that is on wheels, like a bus, and a "line" is a sentence said in a film, or here, in a commercial. Derrick, check it out! "To check out" something is a common colloquial phrasal verb meaning to look at, or observe. Were gonna put on a pretend play. Wanna be in it? A child’s way of referring to any kind of role-playing, even if not done in front of an audience. It’s called "Locked in the Dungeon." A "dungeon" is the basement of a castle, where people were often imprisoned or even tortured during the Middle Ages. The tests would indicate that he did not have a seizure. A "seizure" is a medical word for a sudden muscular shaking, convulsion, or possibly even heart attack. There are some cuts and bruises on your son that are concerning me. An injury on the skin that often turns blue or another color. She’s a social worker with the hospital and she’s going to ask you a couple procedural questions. An adjective that refers to procedure, process, or simply the way things are done in law or business. Did your father used to tell you bedtime stories? The children’s stories that parents tell their young kids when they go to bed in order to get them to fall asleep. Once upon a time there was a young prince who wanted to go for a drive. Note that in a car, one can go for a "drive" or a ride. You haven’t told bedtime stories before? You have to add some twists and stuff. In this case, a "twist" is an unexpected or surprising development. Maybe they ran out of gas. "To run out of" something is to no longer have any of it le

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