Fond of Frightened of Full of Guilty of Hear of Hope of Idea of Intension of Jealous of Know of Knowledge of Lack of Notice of Opinion of (take a) photograph of Picture of Pleasure of Proud of (keep) a record of Regardless of Remind sb of Reputation of Result of Scared of (be) in search of Short of Shy of Sick of Smell of Sure of Suspicious of Taste of Terrified of Think of Tire of Tired of (be) (at) the top of Typical of Warn sb of Worthy of WITH Acquained with Agree with sb on sth Amused with Angry with sb about sth Angry with sb for doing sth Annoyed with sb about sth Argue with sb about sth Begin with Bored with Busy with Chat with Charge sb with Careless with Communicate with Compare with Comply with (in) connection with Connect with Content with Cope with Correspond with Crowded with Deal with Delighted with Difficulty with Disagree with Disappointed with Dissatisfied with Experiment with Expert with sth Familiar with Fed up with Fight with sb Fill sth with sth else
Roger Waters Amused to death Ma valisin selle albumi selle pärast, et mind huvitab väga vanema aja muusika üleüldiselt. See album koosneb väga rahustavast muusikast. Vähemalt nii mõjus mulle. Väga huvitava tämbriga vokaal on sellel bändil. Taga mängiv muusika on ka viimase peal puhtalt mängitud, mis teeb selle kuulamise veelgi mugavamaks. Vahel on tunda järsku tempo kiirenemist ja meeleolu muutust, mis toob aina huvi juurde lugu edasi kuulata. Mõned lood on neil väga emotsionaalsed, mis panevad ennastki mõne kunagise juhtunu üle mõtlema. Üldiselt on kuulda ainult kurba tooni, kuid vahest ka rõõmsama poolset. Kasutatud on standardpille, millega on tehtud valmis väga huvitavaid ja kuulama panevaid kõlasid. Kitarri soundid meeldivad väga.
enese leidmiseni Hamleti kahtlused · passiivne eluhoiak aktiivne eluhoiak J. Rooste novelli "Pornofilm ja pudel viina" nimetu peategelane E. M. Remarque`i "Läänerindel muutuseta"- õõnsate üleskutsetega õpetajad ja argpükslik Himmelstoss ja koolipoisid eesotsas Paul Bäumeriga · mõjutatavus/ soov teistele meeldida julgus iseendaks jääda Goethe "Faust"- Wagner ja Faust Tsehhovi novell "Paks ja peenike"- amused kooliaegsed sõbrad Tsehhovi novell "Ametniku surm"- riigiametnik Tservjakovi aevastamine teatris Tsehhovi novell "Inimene vutlaris"- Belikov ja Kovalenko J. Kross "Keisri hull" T. von Bock M. Bulgakov "Meister ja Margarita"- Ivan Bezdomnõi ja Meister (loomingulises mõttes) · liiderlikkus truudus L. Tolstoi "Anna Karenina" ??? E. Vilde novell "Kippari unerohi"- Maarja E. Vilde "Mäeküla piimamees"- Mari ja Tõnu Prillup A. Gailit "Toomas Nipernaadi"- nimitegelane R
Unbelievable how selfish and rude they are! And no-one can do anything about that. If they say so then all the people around them have to act like they wish. They are absolutely innocently taking the advantage of other innocent people. Certainly we cannot talk about all disabled people from that point of view, but the exception affirms the rule. And in Britain, you can find a lot of exceptions. The second thing which also amused me was the humiliation of other people for unjustified reasons. The scene of a transsexual lady, feeling sick and puking in the teacup was a perfect example of humiliation in nowadays just in different context. It is a real problematic topic every single country and it only gets worse. Actually it is quite sad that people are only laughing at it, ignoring the problem whether they see it or not. But as to look from the other side then it is good that even if people haven't
signals, such as voice sounds, gestures, or written symbols. Communication or language is a process every child learns from birth and during our life we will usually learn many different languages. Due to the fact that both of my parents are Estonians , my mother tongue is Estonian, therefore I can speak and write in it very fluently. I also prefer read the books in Estonian. I know that some people like to do it in some other languages, in English for instance. I am really amused by the Estonian literature. I like to read books and stories from Andrus Kivirähk and F.R. Kreutzwald. English is one of the world most spoken language. You can hear it everywhere, no matter which part of the world are you in. In the third grade of elementary scool I started to learn English as a second language so since then i have learned it for nine years and i have reached the level of B2, like all the poeple in Estonia who have finished the high school. For
SÕNAD E.K. TÕLGE VÄLJENDID 1 aggressive agressiivne + 1 afraid of sth. 2 alive elav + 2 amused at/by sth. 3 angry vihane + 3 angry with sb. 4 appalling väga kohutav - 4 annoyed with sb. about sth. 5 astonished rabatud - 5 anxious about sth. 6 authentic audentne/ehtne - 6 ashamed of sb. 7 bad halb + 7 bored with sth/sb. 8 better parem + 8 brilliant at sth. 9 brave julge/vapper + 9 calm down
(Ta jooksis trepist les.) WITH: Come with me. (Tule minuga.) WITHOUT: Don't go out without your coat. (ra mantlita vlja mine.) SNAD, MIS NUAVAD ENDA JREL KINDLAT EESSNA (NB! Siin ei ole ra toodud kiki selliseid snu.) OMADUSSNAD ABSENT FROM: He was absent from school. (Ta puudus koolist.) ACCUSTOMED TO: I'm accustomed to the traditions. (Ma olen traditsioonidega harjunud.) ADDICTED TO: He's addicted to drinking. (Ta on joomisest sltuvuses.) AFRAID OF: I'm afraid of snakes. (Ma kardan usse.) AMUSED AT/BY: Melinda was amused by the cats. (Koerad tegid Melindale nalja.) ANGRY ABOUT: He was angry about my words. (Ta oli mu snade peale pahane.) ANGRY WITH/AT: He was angry at Lucy. (Ta oli Lucy peale pahane.) ANNOYED ABOUT: He was annoyed about this situation. (See olukord hiris teda.) ANNOYED WITH/AT: I couldn't be more annoyed at you. (Sa ei suudaks mind rohkem hirida.) ANXIOUS ABOUT: Stacy was anxious about the trip. (Stacy oli reisi prast hinas.) ASHAMED OF: John is ashamed of his results
of Bath (a widow from Bath), the Innkeeper. At first, each pilgrim was to tell two stories on the way to Canterbury and two on the way back; the innkeeper would give a good meal and a night at the inn to the best storyteller. Altogether 144 stories, GC only managed to write 24 before his death. It is studied as a faithful reflection of 14th century life in England. GC was amused by his own characters and rarely criticises them sharply; shows a very deep understanding of human motivation. His comments reveal his profound understanding of the social problem of his day. o The Prologue paints the setting of the story. Introduces each character (30). GC himself functions as the narrator. He tries to be objective and tries to keep a distance from the characters
Surm on jääv ja igavene. Igaüks, kel midagi on, tahab sellest rääkida, ainult see, kel midagi pole, võib kuulata. Olen liiga vana selleks, et loota, aga liiga noor selleks, et resigneeruda ei saa elada ainult sellest, mis mul on, mida ma endaga kaasas kannan. Lie down, lie down yeoman; what use to rise and rise? Rise man a thousand mornings yet down at last he lies, and then the man is wise. A.E. Housman kuninganna Victoria "I'm not amused" vaba tahtega saame oma elupäevi lühendada, aga me ei saa neile minutitki lisada. Though you forget the way to the Temple, there is one who remembers the way to your door, life you may evade, but death you shall not, you shall not deny the stranger. T.S Eliot sfääride muusika me teame ju kui palju maailma nägu muutub, kui me selles ringi liigume, ja kuidas asjad meile teisest küljest vaadates hoopis uuena paistavad. See ei ole ainult ajalooline traditsioon, mis on loonud ristikuju
Absent from-puuduma Abstain from-halvast harj hoiduma According to-vastavalt Account for-põhjendama Accuse sb of-süüdistama Accustomed to-harjunud Acquainted with-tuttav millegi/kellegagi Advantage of-eelis Advice on-nõu andma Afraid of-kedagi kartma Afraid for-kellegi pärast kartma Agree with sb on sth-nõustuma Aim at-sihtima Allergic to-allergiline Amazed at/by-imestunud Amount to-ulatuma sinnani Amused at/with/by-lõbustatud Angry at what sb does-vihane Angry with sb about sth-vihane Angry with sb for doing sth-vihane Annoyed with sb about sth-häiritud (in)answer to-vastus Anxious about sth-murelik Apologise to sb for sth-vabandama Appeal to/against-meeldima Apply(to sb)for sth-kandideerima Approve of-heaks kiitma Argue with sb about sth-vaidlema Arrest sb for sth-arreteerima Arrive at(a small place)-saabuma Arrive in(a town)-saabuma Ashamed of-häbenema Ask for-küsima midagi
I thought that today's students are so related to technology, that they would not respect the old traditions anymore. It appears, however, that i overestimated my knowledge. Currently, e-books aren't that popular yet, but it seems that everything in today's digital world is achieving success extremely fast. However, it's not expected that the paper books will be disappearing any time soon. Of course, the book, that has been with the man kind for centuries and amused them, will not be giving up to something, that has only been existing for a few decades. Valga's High School students are generally aware of the changes in today's world, including the changes and achievements of e-book.Majority of students are interested in e-books - they are new and interesting, even though in reality they are just simple text files. With the responses i received from the survey, i can confidently say that printed books will not be disappearing any time soon.
She is terribly quick and strong. It's a pleasure to watch her playing basket-ball: while others are hopping about in the air she always gets under their feet and grabs the ball. I don't like people who are bored at everything and who never make the slightest effort to be pleasant. That's why my friend is Lena, the most amusing person in the world. She thinks everything is funny -- even flunking an exam. Lena is a sunny soul by nature and always takes the slightest excuse to be amused. My friend has an imagination and her own style. Usually she writes nice compositions and once even won short-story contest that our school wallpaper holds every year. Lena and me are good friends. We help each other a lot and try not to quarrel. But when sometimes it comes to quarrelling we try to make it up at once. Questions: 1. How old is Lena? 2. Does she wear spectacles? Describe her appearance. 3. Does she do well at school? 4. What unbreakable rule has she? 5
mise en abyme device for her narrative), and through the multiple points of view on a similar `reality' that her Romanian friends can provide. Her discourse deliberately shifts from very sharp or merely amused criticism to empathy and admiration. The answers that Murphy can, tentatively, give in order to explain the foreign culture are deeply rooted in Romanian history which, in her (debatable) opinion, has never known any period of democracy. Yet, her travel Á and intercultural
away. "Am I wrong?" I tried to ignore him. "I didn't think so," he murmured smugly. "Why does it matter to you?" I asked, irritated. I kept my eyes away, watching the teacher make his rounds. "That's a very good question," he muttered, so quietly that I wondered if he was talking to himself. However, after a few seconds of silence, I decided that was the only answer I was going to get. I sighed, scowling at the blackboard. "Am I annoying you?" he asked. He sounded amused. I glanced at him without thinking... and told the truth again. "Not exactly. I'm more annoyed at myself. My face is so easy to read -- my mother always calls me her open book." I frowned. "On the contrary, I find you very difficult to read." Despite everything that I'd said and he'd guessed, he sounded like he meant it. "You must be a good reader then," I replied. "Usually." He smiled widely, flashing a set of perfect, ultrawhite teeth. Mr
some hours of the morning with the invalid, who continued, though slowly, to mend; and in the evening Elizabeth joined their party in the drawing-room. The loo-table, however, did not appear. Mr. Darcy was writing, and Miss Bingley, seated near him, was watching the progress of his letter and repeatedly calling off his attention by messages to his sister. Mr. Hurst and Mr. Bingley were at piquet, and Mrs. Hurst was observing their game. Elizabeth took up some needlework, and was sufficiently amused in attending to what passed between Darcy and his companion. The perpetual commendations of the lady, either on his handwriting, or on the evenness of his lines, or on the length of his letter, with the perfect unconcern with which her praises were received, formed a curious dialogue, and was exactly in union with her opinion of each. "How delighted Miss Darcy will be to receive such a letter!" He made no answer. "You write uncommonly fast." "You are mistaken. I write rather slowly."
that. Maybe if we hadn't just had mind-blowing sex, I would have felt less raw and vulnerable. I'd never know. What I felt was slightly dirty, a little bit used, and a whole lot hurt. This particular revelation had hit me with excruciating force, and like a child, I wanted to hurt him back. I scooped up the condoms, lube, and toys, and tossed them on the bed. Then, just as he called out my name in an amused and teasing voice, I picked up my bag and left him. 10 I kept my head down as I made the walk of shame past the registration desk and exited the hotel through a side door. I was red-faced with embarrassment remembering the manager who'd greeted Gideon as we got on the elevator. I could only imagine what he'd thought of me. He had to know what Gideon reserved that room for. I couldn't stand the thought of being the next in a line of
Henry was tightly hemmed in, and it was at this juncture that some correspondence between Philip and two of his liaison officers, Commander Juan de Moreo and Ambassador Manosse, fell into Henry's hands. It was in cipher, but he had in his government at the time one Francois Viete, the seigneur de la Bigotiere, a 49-year-old lawyer from Poitou who had risen to become counselor of the parlement, or court of justice, of Tours and a privy counselor to Henry. Viete had for years amused himself with mathematics as a hobby—"Never was a man more born for mathematics," said Tallement des Reaux. As the man who first used letters for quantities in algebra, giving that study its characteristic look, Viete is today remembered as the Father of Algebra. A year before, he had solved a Spanish dispatch addressed to Alessandro Farnese, the Duke of Parma, who headed the Spanish forces of the League. Henry turned the new intercepts over to him to see if Viete could repeat his success.
them to La Villa Italian restaurant. My father was standing on the corner admiring the grill work when a thin homeless man sauntered up to his side. After a minute or two of silence and staring at meat and tongs, the homeless man made this opening: "You know how I lost all my weight? More than 100 pounds?" My dad was 56 and almost 250 pounds at the time. Silence followed for several seconds, and my father--amused by the approach and more than a bit curious--finally relented: "How?" "Garlic. Clove after clove. It's that simple." The homeless man didn't want anything and never asked for anything. He was earnest. After sharing his advice, he just walked away. As unusual as this encounter was, I had, in fact, been looking at garlic for some time. This was just the nal anecdotal push I needed to begin experimenting at much, much higher doses. The
ated sexual attractiveness of nude pinup bodies (in such magazines as Playboy and Playgirl) causes people to become less pleased with the sexual desirability of their current spouse or live-in mate (Kenrick, Gutierres, &. Goldberg, 1989). JUJITSU _ student is told to place both hands in the room-temperature water simultaneously. The look of amused bewilderment that immediately registers tells the story: Even though both hands are in the same bucket, the hand that has been in the cold water feels as if it is now in hot water, while the one that was in the hot water feels as if it is now in cold water. The point is that the same thing-in this instance, room- temperature water-can be made to seem very different depending on the nature of the event that precedes it.
Straightening out the curves of the circle created sharp, 90-degree turns at the quarter points and revealed the drastic changes that may occur in the hero's objectives. Each straight line represents the hero's aim in that act — to escape the constraints of the ordinary world, to survive in a strange land, to win the boon and escape the strange land, to return home safely with something to share that revives the world. PREFACE I was amused to realize I had just drawn a baseball diamond (in reverse.) I've often felt that the layout of game-playing fields produces patterns that overlap with the design of the Hero's Journey. Baseball can be read as another metaphor of life, with the base runner as the hero making his way around the stages of the journey. Perhaps the best way to explore the endless possibilities o f the Hero's Journey is to apply it to a number o f films or stories. To that end M i c h a e l W i e s e
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