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2024/11/01 16:02:21瀏覽31|回應0|推薦0 | |
LANGUAGE
I Will See It Through See的相關用語
大家說英語 20241101
修正英文文法,保留中文部分,同時將簡體中文修改為繁體中文
Sure! Heres the revised text with corrected grammar and Traditional Chinese characters:
Hello everyone!
Welcome to Let’s Talk in English. My name is Garrett.
And my name is Esther. Today we have our language lesson.
That’s right! Our title is "I Will See It Through." Friends, did you hear the word "see"?
If you see something, it means you are looking at it with your eyes.
That’s right! We can use that word "see" with some other words to make new phrases that don’t necessarily mean we are looking at something.
They’re useful for other things, and today we’re going to learn five different phrases with the word "see" plus other words. That’s right!
We will learn how to use these phrases and how to put them in some sentences that you can use in your daily conversations. Now, let’s go to our reading to find out more.
Garrett, can you help us?
Being able to see is important, and so is learning phrases that use the word "see."
If you "see to something," you make sure it gets done. You may run into problems along the way, but you have to keep going.
You have to "see it through." If you "see past something," you don’t let it change your opinion.
When you "see something in someone," you recognize that they have a lot to offer. Finally, you may want to watch a friend leave, so you can say goodbye to them.
Then you might "see them off" at the airport.
Thank you, Garrett! Yes, we heard so many different phrases that we can learn with the words "see" plus other words. Now, let’s go to our "Find It" question. Our question is: Why wasn’t the boss happy at all?
Oh friends, we will be happy if you can find the answer to that question! Now let’s go over to Sonya to learn today’s new keywords.
Susie 很關心 Sam 專案完成的進度。
Sam 說快做完了,我會留心處理,準時完成。
"I’ll see to it that I finish it on time."
see to something 就是注意某件事或處理、照料什麼。 Sam 說這次準備得比較好,一定會克服困難,堅持完成。
"I’ll see it through."
see something through 就是克服困難,堅持做完某事。 Susie 很高興老闆能忽略 Sam 的失誤,再給他一次機會。
"I’m glad the boss could see past your mistake."
see past something 就是忽略某事,不受影響。 老闆能看到 Sam 身上的特別之處。
"The boss sees something special in you."
see something in someone 或"something 就是在某人或某事物上看到某種特質或特性。 Susie 說他最好趕快回去工作,因為他等下要去機場給他的表妹送行。
"I’m going to the airport to see her off."
see someone off 就是為某人送行。 "Have you finished the project you were given yet? Our boss wants it by the end of the day, remember?"
"Yes, it’s almost done. I’ll see to it that I finish it on time."
"Good! Last time the project was late, and the boss wasn’t happy at all."
"I remember, but I couldn’t help it. I’m better prepared this time, and I will see it through."
Friends, do you know what we’re talking about?
Susie is asking Sam about a project they have at work. We often have projects at work, and we need to work on them together. Well, Susie says, "Have you finished the project you were given yet?" She’s asking Sam this question, right?
The boss gave Sam a project to work on, and the boss wants it by the end of the day—that’s the end of the workday.
But then she asked the question, "Remember?" She wants to know if Sam remembers that the boss said that. It is an important thing to know.
Sometimes we have a comma and a short question at the end just to make sure someone knows what we’re saying, right?
You can use the words "remember," "promise," "got it," or even "understand."
Let’s go to Sonia for more.
Susie 說老闆說今天下班前要交給他,還記得嗎?
"Our boss wants it by the end of the day, remember?" 句尾逗號加上 "remember",因為是表達疑問,所以最後的語音要上揚。這是生活對話中的用法,不適用在正式的寫作中。
先來看例句: "We have a date today, remember?" 我們今天有約,還記得嗎?
或是其他的動詞,例如 "You will come to see me again, promise." 你會再來看我,一言為定。
再一句 "You have to listen to Aunt Josie, understand?" 你必須聽 Josie 阿姨的話,明白嗎?
Thank you, Sonya! And good news—Sam says he is almost done with the project, and yes, he remembers that the boss told him to finish it by the end of the day.
"It’s almost done," and that’s today’s calendar phrase:
It’s almost done 快要好了。
Where’s the report?
It’s almost done.
The boss wants it right away.
It’s almost done.
Did you finish it yet?
It’s almost done.
Why isn’t it done?
You keep bothering me.
Oh well, hurry up!
Now is it done?
No, it’s almost done.
Sam says that he will see to it that he finishes on time. If you see to something, it means you want to make sure it gets done, right? That is a great "see" phrase for us to learn! You want to make sure something gets done—either it’s something you’re working on or you’re going to make sure other people get something done.
Now we’re going to see if you know the answer to today’s "Find It" question.
Our question: Why wasn’t the boss happy at all?
The answer is: Last time the project was late, so the boss wasn’t happy at all.
And that’s why Susie wanted to remind Sam, and Sam remembers. What does he say? Well, he says, "I remember, but I couldn’t help it."
This time, though, he’s better prepared.
"That’s good!" Yes, and he’s going to do something. He says, "I will see it through."
Now, if you see something through, it means you are going to keep going and not stop until you are finished.
Sometimes we start on a project and think it’s important at first. We work really hard, but then we give up later on. If you see something through, you keep going all the way until it’s finished.
And we hope you will see through learning these words and phrases with us!
Now it’s time for us to take a break. Don’t go away; we’ll be right back!
Let’s talk in English!
Every day, every day—that’s the way!
Friends, do you remember the two phrases we’ve learned with the word "see"?
We’ve learned "see to" and "see through." If you see to something, you make sure it’s getting done or you check up on it. If you see it through, you do something and finish it without giving up.
Let’s keep going to learn more phrases.
"I’m glad the boss could see past your mistake and give you another chance."
"Me too! The boss sees something special in you. You have a lot to offer."
"Thanks, Susie! Well, I’d better get back to work."
"And I’d better get going. Where are you off to?"
"My cousin is taking a trip. I’m going to the airport to see her off."
"Oh, that’s nice!"
Ginger: "Did you finish your project?"
"Oh, haha! No, I’ll finish it later."
"See to it that you finish it on time!"
"Okay, I’ll get it done. I’ll see it through."
"Good! Because last time your project was late."
"Yeah, and the time before it was also late."
"Yeah, I know, I know, but I’m trying to do better! Can you see past those other times?"
"Sure! Let’s look to the future. You have a lot to offer!"
"I do!"
"Yes, I see something special in you!"
"You do? Thanks! Now get back to work, or you won’t finish on time!"
"Okay, okay, now where was I?"
"You were sleeping!"
"Yeah, but now you need to start working!"
"Oh right!"
Hello and greetings! I’m the game master, and you’re here for "What’s the Answer?" Can you see us on your screen?
Today we’ll talk about a few phrases that use the word "see" and see if Ryan and Taylor can find the right answers. Here we go!
Here’s the first question: What does it mean to "see to something"?
A) To make sure it gets done
B) To miss something important
C) To look at something from far away
D) To make sure something is clear
Ryan: "I often do this at work. The answer is A) To make sure it gets done."
And you saw to that question! That’s the right answer!
Here’s another question for us. Can you tell me if this statement is true or false?
"Many people saw something in Mozart from a young age."
Taylor: "Oh, did they?"
"They sure did! He was a great musician even when he was young. This one is true."
You’re right! Okay, here’s one last one. Please fill in the blank: When it’s time for her to leave, can you see her ______?
Oh, Taylor: "This is a tough one, but I think I know the answer: Can you see her off?"
That’s the one we were looking for! Taylor, you’re our winner!
Well, that’s all for today. We’ll see you next time on "What’s the Answer?" See you later!
Friends, do you remember the five phrases we’ve learned with the word "see" plus another word? I’m going to ask Garrett a question.
Garrett, do you like it when your wife or parents see you off at the airport when you travel?
"Yes, of course! It’s always nice when someone sees you off when you’re leaving for a big trip. It shows that they care and leaves a great memory that you want to come back to."
That’s right! It makes you feel loved, special, and important.
Friends, try to remember the words and phrases we’ve used and learned today, and keep practicing.
We’ll see you again tomorrow right here on Let’s Talk in English! Goodbye!
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