ses a gun or other dangerous weapon while trying to steal something. If they can dye this river green on one day, why not blue the rest? "To dye" something is to change its color, usually by artificial means. "Hinkey?" Why not say strange or weird? "Hinkey" is a word Cosmo uses for "strange," but it doesn't exist. Come on, let's go! The most used and versatile phrasal verb in English: Here, meaning "Hurry up! Go faster!" A visitor for Driscal. Driscal is the name of the black prisoner who Richard comes to see, not knowing who he is. Who the hell are you? The classic somewhat impolite and colloquial question you would ask when someone visits you, when you have no idea who they are and why they want to see you ("Can I help you?" is definitely safer). There aien't no cable in this damn place. So much bad grammar in so little space! "There isn't any cable in this (damn) place..." Richard and Gerard come face to face, but Richard gets away. Jesus, he's in the plaza! Common way to start a sentence when expressing emotion such as surprise or anger. Saint Patrick's Day. A famous Irish holiday in which there are often parades in major American cities, where everybody wears green clothes. I don't have any comment. What a person says to reporters when they don't want to talk (or more often, just "No comment"). Let me see if I have the chronology correct. The list of events, in the order in which they took place. He was tried, convicted, incarcerated, escaped and is presently at large in the city of Chicago? "Incarcerated" means imprisoned. If somebody is "at large," this means they can't be found. He was convicted in a court of law! He's guilty! An interesting opinion from one of the police. What does he have to buy? What's the catch? A classic question that is asked when you are told something that seems too good to be true. A clever way to express skepticism. That wonder drug will clean up those arteries or they'll put us out of business. A common expression used for new drugs that seem to cure huge medical problems without any side effects. That lad? Maybe he's a leprechaun. A "lad" is a very Irish way to say "guy." A "leprechaun" is a tiny mythical boy in Irish folklore or mythology that shows hidden treasure to anyone who can catch him. Richard finds the man he's been looking for... Well, I'm trying to solve a puzzle and I just found a big piece. A puzzle is a picture that is cut into pieces that can be put back together again. Get a couple shots of that. Note that a "shot" can be from a gun, or in this case, from a camera. He's 45, an ex-cop and quite a clothes horse. A slangy expression for a person who loves to buy lots of fancy clothes Kimball's prints are all over the room.
责任编辑:yechenglu
