夏天的时候,雨天过后,我家小子每次都要跑到小区花园里去跳水坑,他玩得可开心了,不过十多分钟后要及时帮他换掉弄湿的衣服。前两个月开始给他看peepa pig,他很喜欢,现在每天晚上看几集,喜欢的时候会跟着视频冒几句短语。我们看的是没有字幕的版本,我打印了第一季的文本,现在看来还要打印一些自制书看看。然后回去再准备我和他的boots,下回我们要一起jump in muddy / water puddles。
学peepa pig 要把里面的情景应用起来,这确实是个有趣的方法。
JUMPING IN MUDDY PUDDLES
刚开始看这集的时候,就念叨着要给我家妞找感觉。
正好是夏天,一场阵雨后,小区出现了水洼。
大中午的艳阳,我打了把伞,陪小妞put on her boots去踩water puddles。
那太阳真是毒啊。
爷爷奶奶的眼神有多无奈啊。
小妞开心就好,嘿嘿
tea_zzzz 发表于 2011-10-13 12:45
请教一下,今早下雨,孩子说了句“jumping in small puddle”.
这里small合适吗?
little和small怎样区别 ...
small 和little 都可以指小, small 一般指 外形尺寸的小,比如小盒子,小房子,small box, small house; little指小的时候还带有感情色彩,比如说little boy,我们更倾向于说这个是小而可爱的意思。
顺便把BBC 的 学英语learn English 的节目中对 small 和little的区别贴在这里:
A small house / a little house
When little and small both mean not large, with some nouns they can be used interchangeably with little or no difference in meaning:
They lived in a little house in the country.
They lived in a small house in the country.
However, little also suggests that you feel sympathy for something, whereas small is more neutral and does not suggest this. Compare the following:
He's only a little boy. He doesn't know the difference between right and wrong. ~ He may be a small child, but that doesn't excuse his behaviour!
Because little invokes sympathy, it is often used with other adjectives like nice, sweet, tiny, pretty, poor. Small cannot be used in this way:
This job is a nice little earner. Maximum reward for minimum effort.
She's a sweet / pretty little thing. Always has a smile on her face.
They live in this tiny little bed-sit in Shepherds Bush.
Little = not much
Little is also more complicated than small because it can also mean not much. Small can only mean not large. Compare the following:
Will you have beer or wine with your meal? ~ I'd like a little wine, please. A small glass of red wine would be nice.
Would you like a large or a small coffee? ~ Oh, a small coffee please. I shan't sleep tonight if I have a large one.
Abstract nouns that often follow little (meaning not much) include hope, chance, change, effect, use and point:
There's little chance / hope of finding any survivors after such a massive explosion. I see little point in continuing the rescue mission.
There has been little change in his condition over the last seventy two hours. The new drugs appear to have had little effect.
[url=][/url]Cultural note: mess
The phrase another fine (or nice) mess you’ve gotten me into was often used by the US actor Oliver Hardy to his partner Stan Laurel in a series of comedy films they made together in the 1920s and 1930s. People sometimes use this phrase humorously when they are in a difficult situation, especially when they want to blame someone for it.