family, but Jack has a change of heart. And without a Saturday stay-over, that fare difference would be $1, 371.11. "Saturday stay-over" refers to the fact that many airlines require you to spend Saturday night at the city you traveled to, or they charge you much more for the round-trip ticket. A "fare" is the ticket price. Would you want me to book you the seat? "To book" a seat is to pay for it, or possibly reserve it. I called Gaylord, A.K.A., Greg’s parent’s, in Detroit. A useful abbreviation meaning "Also Known as..." They saved his S-A-T scores, too, in case you’re interested. The SAT is the "Scholastic Aptitude Test," taken by most students in high school if they are planning to go to college. I love you, dad, but you can be a real jerk sometimes. A good insult word for a stupid or abusive person (idiot, asshole, etc). Do you realize that you never even warmed up to Kevin until she broke up with him? "To warm up" to a person is to start to like them. If a couple break up, they separate or stop seeing each other. I acted like a complete idiot and I hope you can forgive me. An important word to describe a stupid person or fool. I can’t believe you actually spray-painted a cat. That’s actually pretty gross. A much-loved adjective among young people that means disgusting. I need a commercial flight I.D. scan from New York LaGuardia to Chicago. A list of people’s identifications (in this case, of those people taking a flight from LaGuardia airport in New York to Chicago). 2:35? Affirmative. A common word in the military that means yes, or perhaps "I agree." Sorry, we’re only boarding rows nine and above. "To board" a plane is allow people to get on. We’ll call your row momentarily. Step aside. "Momentarily" means in just a few minutes. "Step aside" is a very direct way of telling a person to step back or to the side. By the way, your airline---You suck at checking bags! If somebody "sucks" at doing something, they are very bad at it. This is a crude but common slang verb. I already did that once and you lost it, and then I had everything screwed up very badly. "To screw up" something is to do it very poorly. A common and useful phrasal verb. I can assure you that your bags will be placed directly below deck with the other luggage. "To assure" a person is to promise them. "Below deck" on a plane is in the big storage area beneath the seats. Are you going outside with the guys and the earmuffs and put it in there? "Earmuffs" are covers that you put on your ears to keep out noise. Shut your pie-hole and listen to me when I say I am finished with the checking-of-the-bag conversation. "Pie-hole" is a ridiculous and never used way to refer to a mouth. Note that "checking-of-the-bag" functions as an adjective! S
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