【原创】101.The One Where Monica Gets a New Roommate —Part1
老友记笔记, by 李志萍.
使用笔记前，请阅读《志萍版老友记英语笔记的使用说明》
[Scene: Central Perk.Chandler, Joey, Phoebeand Monica are there.]
Monica:There's nothing to tell!It-it's,just some guy I work with!
Joey:Comeon,YOU aregoing out withtheguy.There'sgottabe something wrong with him!
come on:used to show that you know what someone has said is not correct 别胡扯了，我才不信呢
go out (with someone): (especially of young people) to spend time with someone and have a romantic or sexual
relationship with them(尤指年轻人)与某人约会
gotta['gɑ:tə]: Gotta is used in written English to represent the words "got to" or "have got to" when they are
pronounced informally, with the meaning "have to" or "must." 必须(等于got to或have/has got to)
Chandler:All right,Joey,be nice.Sodoes he have ahump?Humpbackbehindahairpiece?
be nice:友善待人
so:to introduce a new topic, or to introduce a question or comment about something that has been said 那么(用以
提出新话题、疑问、评论等)
hump[hʌmp]:(also humpback)a large lump on the back of a person, caused by an unusual curve in thespine 驼
背(亦作humpback)
hairpiece['hɛəpi:s]:a piece of false hair worn to make your own hair look longer or thicker 假发
Phoebe:Wait, does he eatchalk?
chalk [tʃɔk]: a substance similar to chalk made into white or colored sticks for writing or drawing 粉笔
[Monica isratherbemused.]
bemused[bi'mju:zd]:showing that you are confused and unable to think clearly 糊里糊涂的，困惑不解的
Phoebe:Just,'causeI don't want her togo throughwhat I went through with Carl. Oh.
'cause:an informal way of saying because "because"的非正式表达
go through: to experience or suffer something 经历(痛苦、困难等)；遭受；忍受
Monica:Okay, everybody relax. Relax.This is not even adate.It's not.It's just two people going out to
dinner andnot having sex.
date:a meeting that you have arranged with a boyfriend or girlfriend or with someone who might become a
boyfriend or girlfriend(尤指男女间的)约会
Chandler:Sounds like a date to me.
Sounds like a date to me.:Chandler的女人缘不佳，他的约会过程通常吃完饭就打住了，没有机会继续发展下去。
[Time Lapse]
time lapse[læps]: the period of time between two connected events(两件相关事件的)时间间隔，时滞(<例>time
lapse是一个名词词组，并不是time名词+lapse动词。在剧本中，跟commercial break用法一样。)
Chandler:Alright, so I'm back inhigh school.I'm standing in the middle of thecafeteria, and IrealizeI am
totallynaked.
alright=all right:这种拼法被认为是不规范的，但现已被普遍使用于日常口语、文学作品的人物对话、广告、漫画等非
正式语体中
high school:(alsosenior high schoolorsenior high)a public secondary school usually including grades 9 through
12 高级中学(通常为9至12年级)(亦作senior high school或senior high)(<例>小学:grade school；初级中学:junior
high school/junior high；大学:college/ university；研究生院:graduate school)
cafeteria[kæfə'tɪrɪə]:restaurant where you choose and pay for your meal at a counter and carry it to a table.
Cafeterias are often found in factories, colleges, hospitals, etc.自助食堂，自助餐厅
realize['ri:əlaiz]:to understand or become aware of a particular fact or situation 认识到；意识到(英国英语realise)
naked ['neikid]:not wearing any clothes 赤身裸体的，一丝不挂的
All:Oh, yeah. Had that dream.
Chandler:Then I look down, and I realize there's a phone…there.
Joey:Instead of…?
Chandler:That's right!
All:Never had thatone.No.
Chandler:All of a sudden,the phone starts to ring. Now I don't know what to do. Everybody starts looking
at me.
all of a sudden: quickly and unexpectedly突然地，出乎意料地
Monica:They weren't looking at you before?
Chandler:Finally, IfigureI'd betteranswer it. And itturns outit's my mother, which is veryveryweird,
because…she never calls me.
figure['fɪgjɚ]: to think or decide that something will happen or is true 认为；判断
'd better=had better (do something): used to tell someone what you think they should do 最好，应该，还是…为好
(后接不带to的不定式，在口语中有时连had也省略掉)
turn out: to be discovered to be; to prove to be 原来是；证明是
weird[wiəd]:very strange or unusual and difficult to explain 古怪的；离奇的；不可思议的
[Time Lapse.It is raining outside.Ross has entered.]
Ross:[depressed]Hi.
depressed [di'prest]: sad and feel that you cannot enjoy anything, because your situation is so difficult and
unpleasant 沮丧的；消沉的；悲痛的
Joey:This guysays hello, Iwanna kill myself.
say hello:打招呼，问好
wanna=want to
kill oneself:自杀
Monica:You okay,sweetie?
sweetie: (also sweetie pie) used to address someone in a way that shows affection 对亲人或爱人的昵称(亦作sweetie
pie)
Ross:I justfeel likesomeone reached down mythroat,grabbedmysmall intestine, pulled it out of my
mouth and tied it around my neck.
feel like:感觉像是
throat [θrəut]:a passage in the neck through which food and air pass on their way into the body 喉咙
grab: to take or hold someone or something with your hand suddenly, firmly, or roughly 猛地一把抓住
small intestine [in'testin]:(解剖)小肠(<例> large intestine:大肠)
Chandler:Cookie?
Monica:[explainsto the others]Carol moved her stuff out today.
All:Ohh.
Monica:[to Ross]Let me get you some coffee.
Ross:Thanks.
[He goes to sit on the couch.Phoebe starts topluck atthe air in front ofhim.]
pluck (at something) [plʌk]: to hold something with the fingers and pull it gently, especially more than once 用手指下
力气拽
Phoebe:Ooh!Ah!
Ross:No.Oh,no. Don't! Stopcleansingmyaura.No. Justleave my aura alone, okay?
cleanse [klenz]:to take away someone's guilty feelings or sin (尤指精神上的)净化，使纯洁(<例>clean和cleanse在表
示清洁有形的东西时，是同义词，如dirt、dust、wound等；cleanse还可以用来表示净化无形的东西，如breath、
ideology、bad thoughts、guilty feelings、sin等。)
aura ['ɔ:rə]: a distinctive but intangible quality surrounding a person or thing(据称有人能在人体四周看见其存在的)灵气
leave something alone: to stop touching, changing, or moving something 不碰；不变动；不移动
Phoebe:Fine.Bemurky!
murky ['mə:ki]: (of air, light, etc.) dark and unpleasant because of smoke, fog, etc. 阴暗的；混沌的
Ross:I'll be fine, alright? Really, everyone.I hope she'll be very happy.
Monica:No,you don't.
Ross:No,I don't.To hell with her,sheleftme!
to hell with someone/something: used to express anger or dislike and to say that you no longer care about someone
or something and will take no notice of them (表示生气、不满、不在乎)让…见鬼去吧
leave someone (for someone): to leave your wife, husband, or partner permanently 离开(某人)的身边；遗弃，离弃
Joey:You never knew she was alesbian?
lesbian['lezbiən]:a woman who is sexually attracted to other women 女性同性恋者
Ross:No!Okay?! Why does everyonekeepfixating onthat? She didn't know. How should I know?
fixate (on someone or something) ['fikseit]: have a very strong interest in someone or something, that is not normal
or natural具有或产生不正当的依恋或偏爱，固着
Chandler:Sometimes I wish I was a lesbian.[They allstareat him.]Did I say thatout loud?
stare[stɛr]: to look at someone or something for a long time, especially with surprise or fear, or because you are
thinking(尤指吃惊的或发愣的)盯；凝视；注视
out loud: If you say or read something out loud, you say it or read it so that it can be heard, rather than just thinking
it. 高声地；响亮地
Ross:I toldMom and Dadlast night.They, theyseemed to take it pretty well.
Monica:Oh,really?So thathystericalphone call I got from a womansobbingat 3A.M.,'I'll never have
grandchildren.I'll never have grandchildren.'was what? A wrong number?
really:用以表示异议
hysterical[his'terikl]:in a state of extreme excitement, and crying, laughing, etc. in an uncontrolled way歇斯底里的；
情绪狂暴不可抑止的
sob[sɑ:b]:to cry noisily, taking sudden, sharp breaths 啜泣，呜咽
A.M.: (also a.m.) between midnight and noon (from Latin"ante meridiem")(缩写)上午，午前(<例>P.M.: (also p.m.)
after 12 o'clock noon (from Latin "post meridiem") 下午，午后)
Ross:Sorry.
Joey:Alright,Ross. Look, you're feeling a lot of pain right now. You're angry.You're hurting. Can I tell you
what the answer is?
be hurting: to feel unhappy or upset感到伤心的；痛苦的
[Rossgestureshisconsent.]
gesture['dʒɛstʃɚ]:to move your hands, head, face, etc. as a way of expressing what you mean or want 用手势(或动
作)表达
consent[kən'sent]:permission to do something, especially given by someone in authority 同意，允许
Joey:Strip joint!C'mon, you're single.Have somehormones!
strip joint[dʒɔint]: (alsostrip club)a club where people go to watch performers take their clothes off in a sexually
exciting way脱衣舞夜总会(亦作strip club)
c'mon: (come on的缩约词) to encourage someone to do something they do not want to do 来吧(<异>101.Joey:
Come on, YOU are going out with the guy. There's gotta be something wrong with him!)
hormone['hɔrmon]:a chemical substance produced in the body or in a plant that encourages growth or influences
how the cells and tissues function(生理)激素，荷尔蒙
Ross:See,butI don't want to be single, okay? I just,I just,I just wanna be married again.
(you/ now) see: used when you are explaining something (用于解释时)你瞧；听我说；你是知道的
[Rachel enters in a wetwedding dressand starts to search the room.]
wedding dress: a dress that a woman wears at her wedding, especially a long white one 结婚礼服，婚纱
Chandler:AndI just want a million dollars![extends his hand hopefully]
and:Some people think it is incorrect to begin a sentence with and. It is used in this way for emphasis, especially in
spoken English. And用于句首表示强调，虽然不合语法规则，但口语中很常见
Monica:Rachel?
Rachel:OhGod,Monica,hi!ThankGod! I just went to your building and you weren't there.And then this
guy with a bighammersaid you might be here. And you are, you are!
thankGod:used to say that you are pleased about something. Some people find the phrase thankGodoffensive.
谢天谢地，幸亏
hammer['hæmə]:a tool with a handle and a heavy metal head, used for breaking things or hitting nails 铁锤
Waitress:Can I get you some coffee?
Monica:[pointing at Rachel]Decaf.[to All]Okay, everybody, this is Rachel, anotherLincoln Highsurvivor.
[to Rachel]This is everybody. This is Chandler, and Phoebe, and Joey, and,you remember my brother
Ross?
decaf ['dikæf]: decaffeinated coffee; coffee with most or all of the caffeine removed 无咖啡因的咖啡；脱咖啡因咖啡
(<例>Rachel因逃婚已经六神无主、情绪不稳了，不能再摄入更多的咖啡因了。)
Lincoln High(School) ['liŋkən]:林肯高中
survivor [sə'vaivə]: a person who continues to live, especially despite being nearly killed or experiencing great danger
or difficulty 幸存者；生还者；挺过困难者(<例>高中是人生的一个难熬的阶段，正值青春期，有很多成长的烦恼
growing pains。)
Rachel:Sure!Hi.
Ross:Hi.
[Rachel goes to shake hands withRoss. But Ross' umbrella opens. He sits back downdejectedly.There is
a moment of silence.]
dejectedly [di'dʒektidli]:情绪低落地；气馁地
Monica:So you wanna tell us now, or are we waiting for four wetbridesmaids?
bridesmaid['braidzmeid]:a young woman or girl who helps a bride before and during the marriage ceremony 伴娘
(<例>首席伴娘:maid of honor；伴郎:groomsman/bridesman；首席伴郎:best man；新娘:bride；新郎:groom/
bridegroom)
Rachel:OhGod.Well, it started abouta half hourbefore the wedding. I was in thisroom where we were
keeping all the presents. And I was looking at this gravy boat. This reallygorgeousLimogesgravy boat.
When all of a sudden, I realized-[to the waitress that brought her coffee]Sweet'nLow?- I realized,I
realizedthat I was moreturned onby this gravy boat than by Barry.And then I got reallyfreaked out.And
that's when ithitme:How much Barry looks likeMr. Potato Head.Youknow,I mean, I always knewhe
looked familiar, but…[hands theSweet'n Lowto Ross]Anyway, I just had to get out of there. And Istarted
wondering'Why am I doing this?'and 'Who am I doing this for?'.[to Monica]Soanyway,I just didn't know
where to go. And I know that you and I havekinda drifted apart, but you're the only person I knew who lived
here inthe city.
a half hour= half an hour 半小时
gorgeous['gɔ:dʒəs]:(of colours, clothes, etc.) with very deep colours; impressive(色彩、外观等)绚丽的；华美的
turn somebody on: to make somebody excited or interested, especially sexually 使感性趣；使性兴奋
freak (somebody) (out):if somebody freaks or if something freaks them, they react very strongly to something that
makes them suddenly feel shocked, surprised, frightened, etc.(使)强烈反应；(使)失去镇静；(使)烦燥不安
hitsomeone:to come suddenly into your mind使某人意识到；被某人想起(过去式为hit)
you know: used when you are thinking of what to say next 用于说话停顿，给自己考虑的时间
I mean: used to explain or correct what you have just said 用来引出解释上句所说内容的理由；也可用来纠正刚说过的
话
kinda ['kaində]: used in written English to represent the words "kind of" when they are pronounced informally 有一点；
有几分(在书面英语中使用，表示非正式发音时的"kind of")
drift apart: to become less friendly or close to somebody 逐渐变得疏远，(思想感情上)产生隔阂
the city:纽约本地人提到"城里"，特指曼哈顿区
Monica:Who wasn't invited to the wedding.
Rachel:Ooh, I was kinda hoping that wouldn't be anissue.
issue['isju:,'iʃju:]:an important topic that people are discussing or arguing about(特别重要或大众关注的)议题；争端，
争论点
[Scene: Monica's Apartment.Everyone is there and watching a Spanishsoapon TV. Theyare trying to
figure outwhat is going on.]
soap: (alsosoap opera)a story about the lives and problems of a group of people that is broadcast every day or
several times a week on television or radio(以家庭生活风波为题材的)肥皂剧(亦作soap opera)
figure out someone/something/how, what, etc.…: to think about someone or something until you understand them/it
弄清，理解
Monica:Alright,I'm guessing that he bought her the bigpipe organ, and she's really not happy about it.
pipe organ: a large musical instrument with keys like a piano. Sounds are produced by air forced through pipes 管风
琴
Chandler:[imitatingthecharacters]'Tuna or egg salad? Decide!'
imitate someone['imiteit]: to copy the way a person speaks or behaves, in order to amuse people 模仿，学…的样
character['kæriktə]: a person or an animal in a book, play, or movie (小说、戏剧中)人物，(演员扮演的)角色
Ross:[in adeepvoice]'I'll have whateverChristineis having.'
deep: low (声音)深沉的，低沉的
Christine ['kristi:n]: 克莉丝汀(女子名)
Rachel:[onthephone]Daddy, I just…I can't marry him.I'm sorry. I just don't love him. Well, itmatters to me!
matter (to someone): (not used in the progressive tenses) to be important or have an important effect on someone
要紧；有关系；有重要性
[The scene on TV has changed to show two women. Oneof themis holding her hair.]
Phoebe:'If Ilet go ofmy hair, my head will fall off.'
let go (of someone/something):to stop holding someone or something 松手；放手
Chandler:Oh, she should not be wearing thosepants.
pants：在美国英语中，pants指长裤、宽松的便裤，等于英国英语中的trousers；在英国英语中，pants指内裤、紧身的
短裤，等于美国英语中的underpants。
Joey:I saypush her down the stairs.
I say:used to attract someone's attention or introduce a new subject of conversation引起注意或引出话头
All:Push her down the stairs! Push her down the stairs! Push her down the stairs!
[She is pushed down the stairs and everyone cheers.]
Rachel:Comeon,Daddy, listen to me! It's like, it's like, all of my life, everyone has always told me, 'You're
a shoe.You're a shoe.You're a shoe. You're a shoe!'. And today I just stopped and I said,'What ifI don't
wanna be a shoe? What if I wanna be a,a purse, youknow? Or a,or a hat! No, Idon'twant you to buy me
a hat.I'm saying I am a ha- It's ametaphor, Daddy!
what if:what would happen if? 假使…将会怎么样；如果…会有什么不同
metaphor ['mɛtəfɚ]: a word or phrase used to describe someone or something else, in a way that is different from its
normal use, in order to show that the two things have the same qualities and to make the description more powerful,
for example'She has a heart of stone'; the use of such words and phrases 隐喻；隐喻修辞法(<例>simile: ['simili] a
word orphrase that compares something to something else,using the words like or as,for example 'a face like a
mask' or 'as white as snow'; the use of such words and phrases 明喻；明喻修辞法)
Ross:You can see where he have trouble.
Rachel:Look,Daddy, it's my life. Well, well,maybe I'll juststayhere with Monica.
look:used to make someone pay attention to what you are going to say, often when you are annoyed (插话或唤起
注意，常表示厌烦)喂，听我说
stay:to live in a place temporarily as a guest or visitor 暂住，居住
[They all turn to look at Monica.]
Monica:Well,I guesswe'veestablishedshe's staying here with Monica.
I guess:我想，我认为
establish[is'tæbliʃ]: to discover or prove the facts of a situation 查明；证实
Rachel:Well, maybe that's my decision. Well, maybe I don't need your money. Wait,wait, I said 'maybe'!
[Time Lapse.Rachel is breathing into a paper bag.]
Monica:Just breathe, breathe.That's it.Just try to think of nice,calm things.
that's it:used to say that someone is right, or is doing something right(表示赞同或鼓励)没错；这就对了；正是如此
Phoebe:[sings]Raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens,doorbells and sleighbells and- something
with mittens…La la la…something and noodles with string, these are a few…
Rachel:I'mall betternow.
allbetter:less illor unhappy不痛啦；心情好了，没事啦
Phoebe:[grins,to Chandler and Joey]I helped!
grin[grin]:to smile widely(尤指因高兴、愉快、满足等)咧嘴而笑，露齿而笑
Monica:Okay. Look, this is probablyfor the best,youknow.Independence. Taking control ofyour life.The
whole'hat' thing.
be (all) for the best: used to say that although something appears bad or unpleasant now, it will be good in theend
(虽然现在不好)最终会有好结果
you know: used to emphasize something that you are saying 用于强调自己所说
independence [indi'pendəns]: the freedom to organize your own life, make your own decisions, etc. without needing
help from other people(人的)自立，自主
take control of:控制，掌管
the (whole) … thing: a situation or an activity of the type mentioned已谈到的…事
Joey:Andhey, you need anything, youcan alwayscome to Joey. Me and Chandler liverightacross the
hall. And he's away a lot.
can / could always …:(always与can/could连用)随时
hall: (also hallway) passage in a building with rooms down either side 走廊，过道(亦作hallway)
Monica:Joey, stophitting onher! It's herwedding day!
hit on someone: to start talking to someone to show them that you are sexually attracted to them 搭讪；挑逗
wedding day:举行婚礼的日子
Joey:What?Likethere's a ruleor something!
(so) what?: used toindicate that the previous remark seems unimportant, uninteresting, or irrelevant to you,
especially after someone has criticized you 那有什么了不起!那又怎么样! (表示别人刚说的话对自己不重要、
没意思或不相干)
or something:or another thing similar to that mentioned 或诸如此类的事物
[Thedoor buzzersounds.]
door buzzer['bʌzər]:门铃
Chandler:Igotit. Please don't do that again. It's ahorriblesound.
get:to answer the telephone or a door when someonecalls, knocks, etc.开(门)；接(电话)
horrible['hɔrəbl]: very bad or unpleasant; used to describe something that you do not like 极讨厌的，糟透的
Paul:[over theintercom]It's, uh, it's Paul.
intercom ['intə:kɔm]:a system of communication by telephone or radio inside an office, plane, etc.; the device you
press or switch on to start using this system(电信学)内部通信系统；内部通话设备；对讲机
Monica:OhGod, is it6:30?Buzz him in.
6:30:six thirty
buzz someone + adverb/preposition: to let someone in or out of a place by pressing a buzzer to open a door or gate
用蜂鸣器发信号使某人(进来或出去)
Joey:Who's Paul?
Ross:Paul the Wine Guy, Paul?
Monica:Maybe.
Joey:Waita minute.Your 'not a real date' tonight is with Paul the Wine Guy?
wait a minute: to interrupt someone when they are speaking, for example, because you object to what they are
saying or because you want them to repeat something. 等一下；且慢(用以打断对方的谈话或要求对方重复)
Ross:He finallyasked you out?
ask someone out: to invite someone to go out with you, especially as a way of starting a romantic relationship 邀约
(吃饭、跳舞、看电影或看演出)，尤指男女之间的约会
Monica:Yes!
Chandler:Ooh, this isa Dear Diary moment.
a Dear Diary moment: 值得纪念的时刻(<例>Dear Diary是英语中写日记的开头，并没有实际的意思，相当于一种格式。)
Monica:Rach, wait, I cancancel.
cancel ['kænsl]: to decide that something that has been arranged will not now take place 取消
Rachel:Oh God.Please, no.Go. I willbe fine.
Monica:Ross,are you okay? I mean, do you want me tostay?
Ross:[lowershisvoice]That'd be good…
Monica:[miserable]Really?
miserable ['mizrəbl]: very unhappy or uncomfortable 痛苦的；非常难受的
Ross:[normal voice]No.Go on! It's Paul the Wine Guy!
go on: used to encourage somebody to do something(用于鼓励)去吧
Phoebe:[toChandler]What does that mean?Does he sell it?Drink it?Orhejustcomplainsa lot?
[Chandler doesn't knowneither.]
complain [kəm'plen]: to say that you are annoyed, unhappy, or not satisfied about someone or something 抱怨，诉
苦，发牢骚(<例>whine: If someone whines, they complain in an annoying way about something unimportant. 为小事而令人
厌烦地抱怨；wine和whine发音近似，Phoebe不知道大伙儿说的是"Paul the Wine Guy"还是"Paul the Whine Guy"。)
[There's a knock on the door.]
Monica:Hi, come in!Paul, this is...[Theyare all lined upnext to the door.]everybody. Everybody, this is
Paul.
line somebody up: to arrange people in a straight line or row 使站成一队；使排列成一行(<例>及物动词短语，故可
用被动语态)
All:Hey! Paul! Hi! The Wine Guy!
hey:in informal situations, you can say "hey" to greet someone嘿(非正式场合中用于打招呼)(<异>101.Joey: And hey,
you need anything, you can always come to Joey.)
Chandler:I'm sorry.I didn'tcatchyour name. Paul, was it?
catch:to hear or understand something 听清楚；理解
Monica:Okay,I'll just,I'll be right back.I just gotta gouh, gouh…
Ross:Awandering?
wander['wɔndə]: (of a person's mind or thoughts) to stop being directed on something and to move without much
control to other ideas, subjects, etc. 走神；想入非非
Monica:Change! Okay, sit down.[shows Paul in]Two seconds.
change:to put on different or clean clothes 更衣，换衣
Paul:Okay.
Phoebe:Oh, I justpulled outfoureyelashes.That can't be good.
eyelash ['ailæʃ]:(usually plural)one of the hairs growing on the edge of the eyelid(通常复数)睫毛(<例> eyebrow:眉
毛)
[Monica goes to change.]
Joey:Hey, Paul!
Paul:Yeah?
Joey:Here's a littletip.She really likes it when you rub her neck in the samespot over and over and over
againuntil it starts to get a little red.
tip:a small piece of advice about something practical 指点；实用的提示
spot:a particular area or place 场所，地点
over and over (again):many times; repeatedly屡次地；反复地
Monica:[yellsfrom the bedroom]Shut up, Joey!
yell: to shout loudly, for example because you are angry, excited, frightened or in pain喊出；嚷着说
shut up:often used as an order as a rude way of telling someone to stop talking住口，闭嘴(语气无礼、严厉)
Ross:So Rachel, whatare you, uh,whatare you up totonight?
up to something: doing something, especially something bad正在做；从事，忙于
Rachel:Well,Iwas kinda supposed to be headed forArubaon myhoneymoon.So,nothing.
be supposed to do/be something: to be expected or required to do/be something according to a rule, a custom, an
arrangement, etc.(按规定、习惯、安排等)应该；被期望
be headed(+adverb/preposition):to move in a particular direction朝…方向行进
Aruba [ə'ru:bə]:阿鲁巴岛，位于加勒比海南部，是一处度假胜地。阿鲁巴约有一半的GDP是来自旅游业及相关产业，
多数的观光客来自美洲他国，其中又以美国游客占大多数。
honeymoon ['hʌnimu:n]: a vacation taken by a couple who have just gotten married 新婚旅行；蜜月假期
Ross:Right. You're not even getting your honeymoon.God...No, no,although,Aruba, this time of year,
talk aboutyourbiglizards.Anyway, if you don'tfeel like beingalone tonight, Joey and Chandler are
coming over to help meput togethermy, mynew furniture.
although[ɔ:l'ðəu]: used to mean 'but' or 'however' when you are commenting on a statement(用于主句后，引
出补充说明)但是，然而
talk about…:used to emphasize something(用来加强语气)说起…；提到…；说来真是；还说…呢(<例>Talk about
mean! She didn't even buy me a card.)
lizard['lizəd]:a small reptile with a rough skin, four short legs, and a long tail 蜥蜴
feel like something/doing something: to want to have or do something 想要；愿意(<异>101.Ross: I just feel like
someone reached down my throat, grabbed my small intestine, pulled it out of my mouth and tied it around my
neck.)
put together something: to make or prepare something by fitting or collecting parts together 组合；装配
Chandler:Yes.We're very excited about it.
Rachel:Well,actually,thanks.But I think I'm justgonna hang outhere tonight. It's been alongday.
actually['æktʃʊəli]:topolitely express an opinion that other people might not have expected from you(用于礼貌地表达
观点)说实话gonna ['ɡɒnə]: used in written English to represent the words "going to" when they are pronounced informally
(going to的口语发音拼写)将要
hang out: to spend a lot of time in a place 泡在某处；闲荡
long: seeming to last or take more time than it really does because, for example, you are very busy or not happy (因
忙或不愉快等)似乎比实际时间长的
Ross:Oh,sure.Okay. Sure.
Joey:Hey,Pheebs, you wanna help?
Phoebe:Oh, I wish I could, but I don't want to.
Commercial Break
commercial break [kə'mɝʃəl]: an interruption in the transmission of broadcast programming during which
advertisements are broadcast 插播商业广告的间歇