Практика английского по видео: The Dowager's Finest Comebacks - Downton Abbey

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Фраза 1

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  1. What should we call each other?0:00
  2. Well, we could always start with Mrs Crawley and Lady Grantham.0:03
  3. I thought you didn't like him.0:06
  4. Well, so what?0:09
  5. I have plenty of friends I don't like.0:10
  6. Poor Dr Clarkson.0:13
  7. And what has he done to deserve that tourmigant?0:15
  8. Mary won't take Matthew Crawley, so we'd better get her settled before the bloom is quite gone off the rose.0:19
  9. Is the family an old one?0:26
  10. Older than yours, I imagine.0:29
  11. What would happen to a foreigner?0:31
  12. That's typical.0:33
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  1. Don't be ridiculous.0:34
  2. I'm not being ridiculous.0:36
  3. No Englishman would dream of dying in someone else's house.0:37
  4. How about some house parties?0:42
  5. She's been asked to one next month by Lady Anne McNair.0:44
  6. That's a terrible idea.0:48
  7. She doesn't know anyone under 100.0:49
  8. I might send her over to visit my aunt.0:51
  9. She could get to know New York.0:53
  10. I don't think things are quite that desperate.0:55
  11. I can handle her.0:57
  12. Really?0:58
  13. Well, if you can, you must have learned to very recently.1:00
  14. Please don't think we're ungrateful for your enthusiasm, Mrs Crawley, but there comes a time when things are best left1:04
  15. to the professionals.1:11
  16. We'd better go in without her, or it's not fair on Mrs Patmore.1:13
  17. Oh, is her cooking so precisely timed?1:16
  18. You couldn't tell.1:19
  19. I was only going to say that Sybil is entitled to her opinions.1:21
  20. No.1:24
  21. She isn't until she is married.1:25
  22. Then her husband will tell her what her opinions are.1:27
  23. Oh, Cranny.1:31
  24. Prepare yourself for the worst.1:32
  25. Not the first page.1:34
  26. My poor niece never uses one word when twenty will do.1:36
  27. I shall pretend it.1:40
  28. I told her to take him.1:41
  29. Your quarrel is with my daughter Rosamond, not me.1:43
  30. So put that in your pipe and smoke it.1:48
  31. But if Dr Clarkson needs free labour, I'd prefer him not to find it in my nursery.1:51
  32. But Sybil isn't in the nursery.1:56
  33. No, in case you hadn't noticed, she hasn't been there for some time.1:58
  34. You know what I mean.2:01
  35. Well, no, not really.2:02
  36. You can't pretend it's not respectable when every day we're treated to pictures of queens and princesses in Red Cross2:04
  37. uniform, ladling soup down the throat of some unfortunate.2:12
  38. But Sibyl won't be ladling soup.2:16
  39. She'll have to witness unimaginable horrors.2:18
  40. And she's an innocent.2:21
  41. Her innocence will protect her.2:22
  42. For once, I agree with cousin Isabel.2:24
  43. Why don't I drive you?2:26
  44. She's taking enough chance with her life as it is.2:28
  45. Oh, Granny.2:31
  46. I'm going up to London to stay with Rothman for a day or two.2:32
  47. I think we'll have Lavinia for tea.2:36
  48. You sound as if you're going to gobble her up.2:38
  49. If only we could.2:41
  50. This room is so pretty.2:44
  51. Has the house always been the Painswicks London home?2:46
  52. There's no always about the Painswicks, my dear.2:48
  53. They were invented from scratch by my son -in -law's grandfather.2:51
  54. We bought the house when we were married.2:55
  55. You make Mr.2:57
  56. Painswick sound rather a rough diamond, Lady Grantham.2:58
  57. Mama Duke wasn't a rough diamond, was he, Mama?3:01
  58. No, he was just cut and polished comparatively recently.3:04
  59. Why must she be so savage?3:08
  60. It's It's her advice that wrecked it in the first place.3:11
  61. Classic Rosamond.3:14
  62. She's never more righteous than when she's in the wrong.3:15
  63. Oh, really.3:20
  64. It's like living in a second -rate hotel where the guests keep arriving and no -one seems to leave.3:22
  65. I've left space at the front for jewels.3:31
  66. I know Lavinia's getting something from Papa.3:33
  67. And from me.3:36
  68. Though she's so slight, a real necklace would flatten her.3:37
  69. Oh, what on earth's the matter?3:42
  70. I'm leaving in the morning, Lady Gransome.3:44
  71. I doubt we'll meet again.3:47
  72. Do you promise?3:49
  73. Sorry about the vase.4:01
  74. Oh, don't be, don't be.4:02
  75. It was a wedding present from a frightful aunt.4:04
  76. I have hated it for half a century.4:07
  77. I suppose you agree with Robert.4:10
  78. Then not for the first time, you suppose, wrongly.4:12
  79. I'm so looking forward to seeing your mother again.4:16
  80. When I'm with her, I'm reminded of the virtues of the English.4:19
  81. But isn't she American?4:23
  82. Exactly.4:25
  83. Oh, dear.4:26
  84. I'm afraid the war has made old women of us both.4:28
  85. Oh, I wouldn't say that.4:31
  86. But then I always keep out of the sun.4:33
  87. How do you find Downton on your return?4:36
  88. Much the same, really.4:38
  89. Probably too much the same, but then I don't want to cast a pall over all that, miss.4:40
  90. How could you ever do that?4:45
  91. Oh, you two are dressed for a barbecue.4:48
  92. I feel like a Chicago bootlegger.4:51
  93. I don't even know what that means, but it sounds almost as peculiar as you look.4:52
  94. Oh, do you think I might have a drink?4:56
  95. Oh, I'm so sorry.4:58
  96. I thought you were a waiter.5:00
  97. What about me?5:03
  98. Where am I to go?5:04
  99. We still own most of the village.5:05
  100. Oh, perhaps I could open a shop.5:07
  101. I really think you should go to bed.5:10
  102. No bride wants to look tired at her wedding.5:12
  103. It either means she's anxious or been up to no good.5:15
  104. I won't sleep a wink.5:19
  105. Tonight or tomorrow?5:21
  106. Sybil, vulgarity is no substitute for wit.5:23
  107. Well, you started it.5:26
  108. What's this?5:29
  109. Edith has had an invitation to write a newspaper column.5:31
  110. When may she expect an offer to appear on the London stage?5:36
  111. Have you come for dinner?5:40
  112. Oh, no, I'm dressed quite wrongly, and I know you have a guest.5:42
  113. I doubt Mr Travis has much of an eye for fashion.5:44
  114. I'm studying, my lady.5:48
  115. These days a working woman must have a skill.5:49
  116. But you seem to have so many.5:52
  117. Think of the child.5:55
  118. You cannot want your only granddaughter to grow up in a garage with that drunken gorilla.5:57
  119. She looks like a slut.6:05
  120. Oh, heavens, it's not a word you often hear among the heather.6:06
  121. Shall I change?6:10
  122. No, don't bother, it's only us.6:11
  123. And who are we to warrant any courtesy?6:12
  124. There's no logic in it.6:15
  125. Oh, no, well, if I were to search for logic, I should not look for it among the English upper6:16
  126. class.6:21
  127. But I know you care about these things as much as I do.6:22
  128. No, nobody cares about anything as much as you do.6:25
  129. If she's fighting for her causes again, that seems a good sign.6:28
  130. A sign of what?6:32
  131. That we should close the shutters and bar the door?6:34
  132. Is this your first experience of jazz, Lady Grantham?6:37
  133. Oh, is that what it is?6:40
  134. Do you think any of them know what the others are playing?6:43
  135. You'll be rewarded in heaven.6:48
  136. The sooner the better.6:50
  137. I feel rather guilty about leaving Isabel behind.6:52
  138. Why?6:55
  139. She brought a book with her.6:56
  140. That should keep her occupied.6:58
  141. If I'm going to the theatre, then I ought to change.6:59
  142. Yes, I should.7:04
  143. You see, I have no wish to be a great lady.7:08
  144. No, a decision that must be reinforced whenever you look in the glass.7:12
  145. How did they survive?7:19
  146. As servants and taxi drivers, milliners and prostitutes.7:21
  147. Anything they could lay their hand to.7:26
  148. I will not suggest which of those callings the Princess Curagin was most suited.7:28
  149. Well, it is very hard to...7:33
  150. Rosamund, you're addressing your mother, not the committee of the Women's Institute.7:36
  151. I think she's splendid.7:40
  152. I think she's cracked.7:42
  153. I can take you for a walk if you like.7:45
  154. Why would I want to walk?7:47
  155. I'd have come back anyway if it were my daughter's wedding.7:50
  156. Then I do not suggest a career in the diplomatic.7:52
  157. I'm impressed you should come to say goodbye, Mama.7:56
  158. Why do you always talk of me as if I were a salmon who laid my eggs in the gravel7:58
  159. and then swam back to the sea?8:03

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Темп
208 слов в минуту — быстрее, чем 67% каталога
Уровень CEFR
C1
Слова, которые стоит знать
rosamund, bootlegger, pall, comparatively, vulgarity, flatten
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