諺語(yǔ) Proverbs

　　A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. 一鳥在手勝于兩鳥在林。[明天得一百不如今天得五十/到手的東西才是可靠的]

　　Birds of the same feather flock together. 羽毛相同的鳥會(huì)結(jié)群在一起。[物以類聚]

　　The early bird catches the worm. 早起的鳥有蟲吃。[捷足先登。]

　　Kill two birds with one stone. 用一個(gè)石頭打死兩只鳥。[一箭雙雕，一舉兩得]

　　第六節(jié)

　　Body

　　Basic need

　　音形義

　　Everyday Expressions

　　n. [C] 身體

　　Swimming is the best way to tone your body. (增強(qiáng)體質(zhì)。)

　　n. 軀體 The mind governs the body. (精神支配肉體。)

　　n. 機(jī)構(gòu) Congress is a legislative body. (國(guó)會(huì)是立法機(jī)關(guān)。)

　　n. 主要部分 (of) There’s something wrong with the body of a letter.

　　衍生詞語(yǔ)

　　bodily (身體的,肉體的)

　　常見搭配 Useful Phrases

　　體形 --- body shape

　　健美 --- body building

　　肢體語(yǔ)言--- body language

　　習(xí)語(yǔ)與俗語(yǔ) Idioms & Slangs

　　body and soul --- 全心全意

　　hard body --- 身材不錯(cuò)的人 (person of good figure)

　　keep body and soul together --- 維持生命

　　生活用語(yǔ) Street Talks

　　You’ve got the body and I’ve got the brains. (You’re good-looking,I’m smart.)

　　A: Where did you bury his body? (尸體)

　　B: On the the back hill.

　　A: Dad, I found a dealer!

　　B: Over my dead body will you sell this house. (除非我死了)

　　A: It’s illegal to write this kind of article. You see?

　　B: I’ll write whatever I want to!

　　A: But they’ll put you in prison,dear?!

　　B: They can imprison my body, but not my mind.

　　電影對(duì)白 Transcripts

　　對(duì)話 Joe: But he’s not here.

　　Kathleen: Well, if he’s not here, he has a reason. Because there is not a cruel or careless bone in his body, but I wouldn’t expect you to understand anybody like that… You’ve deluded yourself into thinking that you’re some sort of benefactor bringing books to masses. But no one will ever remember you, Joe Fox. And maybe no one will remember me either, but, plenty of people remember my mother, and they think she was fine and they think her store was something special. You’re nothing, but a suit. 《網(wǎng)上情緣》

　　諺語(yǔ) Proverbs

　　A little body often harbours a great soul. 莫道身軀小，偉人寓其間。

　　名言 Quotations

　　Your body is the church where Nature asks to bereverenced.

　　Marquis de Sade (1740-1814), French author. Mme Delbène, in L’’Histoire de Juliette, ou les Prospérités du Vice, pt. 1 (1797).