VIP Class Notes (Li)

When was the last time you pigged out on something? What did you pig out on? Is snacking in between meals healthy? Why?

Vocabulary

prisoner: a bad guy who is put in jail

jail: a place where prisoners are kept 監獄

take apart: to separate something into different parts 拆开；拆卸

eg. He took the computer apart.

eg. We took the engine apart to see what the problem was.

run out: use up

eg. Oh no! I’ve run out of toilet paper.

eg. I need to buy some milk now that I’ve run out of it.

go back/go home

aim: when you point a weapon at something

eg. The bad guy aimed at the man and fired.

do up your shoelaces/button

eg. Do up your laces before you leave!

take out the rubbish – throw away

hang out: spend time outside with friends/family

eg. “Li, let’s hang out on Saturday!”

eg. I hang out with my mother every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

get on with friends – get along well with friends

sleep in late – not get up early

eg. I like to sleep in late on weekends.

lie down on the floor/bed

log in to your account: to enter the details of your account 登入

eg. I need to log in to my account to play this game.

Grammar

phrasal verbs to do with food 

pig out:  to eat a lot or too much

eg. We pigged out on all the delicious cakes

snack on: to eat a little bit of food between meals

eg. I will snack on ice cream after class at IKEA.

whip up: to make food or a meal very quickly and easily

eg. I can whip up a fried egg later just before we leave.

polish off: to finish a lot of food quickly and easily

eg. He polished off the whole pie.

On weekends you didn’t go work.

Revised: 

On weekends you don’t go to work.