an. "To bet" is obviously to gamble, but used with this common construction, it means to be sure of something. "A ladies' man" is a stupid expression for a man who is popular with women. You look like the kind of guy who has to fight them off. "To fight off" something is to protect yourself from attack, although in this case, the something in question is women. Ladies and Gentlemen, for this afternoon's feature attraction... A common expression that refers to the "main event" when there are two or more concert performers or movies. Now I'm going to ask for a big round of applause. A "round of applause" refers to a few seconds of clapping, or cheering. Let me amend that. "To amend" something is to change it. An "amendment" is a change added to an official document, such as a Constitution. A Frank Halpingham award scholar. A "scholar" is an educated person, student or researcher. Students often receive awards named after people, as here. It better work or I'm out over 200 bucks. Note that "better" is the only English adverb that also functions as a model verb! "To be out" a certain amount of money is to waste or lose it, and "bucks," are of course, dollars. Some spectacular and amazing feats of daring. "Spectacular" is an excellent word meaning sensational, or perhaps, amazing. A "feat of daring" is a set expression that refers to an act of great courage, perhaps done because the person was challenged or dared to do it by someone else. Ben rethinks Mrs. Robinson's offer, and the great adventure begins... Mrs. Robinson, I don't know quite how to put this. "Quite" is a filler word that often means exactly. Note that "to put" can mean to express, when searching for the right words in a delicate or embarrassing situation. I was wondering if I could buy you a drink or something. "To wonder" is to think about, and note that it is used in the past progressive tense when you want to ask somebody a question in a high-risk situation. Are you here for an affair, Sir? Note the play on words: It's most common meaning is a secret and sexual relationship, but it can more generally refer to any kind of event, such as a party. I didn't get your name, Sir. In this case, meaning to hear, but simply noted to remind you of the incredible semantic variations of this verb "to get"---To win, trap, make, obtain, understand, become, arrive, etc.... I will have a martini. A popular alcoholic drink made with vermouth and gin. I'm a bit nervous. I mean it’s pretty hard to be suave when… A "bit" is a common and excellent alternative for a little. "Suave" is a good word meaning socially refined or smooth. I'll have a porter bring it in. An old-fashioned word for the person who carries luggage to your roo
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