Holden Caulfield's story begins on the Saturday following the end of classes at the Pencey prep school in Agerstown, Pennsylvania. Pencey is Holden's fourth school as he has already fallen out of three others. At Pencey, he has failed four out of five of his classes and has received notice that he is being expelled, but he is not scheduled to return home to Manhattan until Wednesday. On Friday night, he visits his elderly history teacher, Ms. Spencer, to say goodbye, but when Spencer tries to reprimand him for his poor academic performance, Holden becomes annoyed. After the argument with his teacher, he heads back to the dormitory. As Holden is already irritated, he gets angry on his two roommates. He decides that he's had enough of Pencey and will go to Manhattan three days early, stay in a hotel, and not tell his parents that he is back. He leaves the dormitory in the middle of the night and heads out to New York. There he rents a room in some hotel
slow up cause to move more slowly spell out enumerate; state in detail stand up fail to keep an appointment with sweep out sweep the inside of take back return; retract a statement take down remove from a high position; write from dictation take in understood; fool; deceive; make smaller (in sewing) take over take; assume command of tear down destroy tear up tear into small pieces tell off scold; reprimand think over consider think through consider from beginning to end think up create; invent throw away discard throw over reject tie up tie securely or tight tire out cause to be exhausted touch up repair try on put on a garment to verify the fit try out test turn down refuse; lower the volume turn out produce; force into exile, extinguish (a light) wash off wash the surface of wash out wash the inside of
1. Quotation marks with certain titles we use for: magazines, articles, essays, short stories, short poems, speeches, and chapters of a book. Underlining or italics for these titles: the title of a book, scholary journal, magazine, government report, a play, a musical, an opera, a film, a TV-show, a radio program, and a long poem. 2. We use quotation marks to define words (e.g. As a verb, censure means "find fault with" or "reprimand".). 3. Quotation marks with words and phrases that you do not take at the face value (e.g. When a man and woman decide to live together without being married, are they "living in sin"?). 4. We use quotation marks to identify a word treated as a word (e.g. In America the word "liberal" has become a political insult.). We may also use Italics or underlining for the same purpose. Quoting ("...")
465. захватить to seize, capture, thrill захватывать/ захватить 466. приносить to bring приносить/принести 467. составить to compose, make up, put together составлять/составить 468. костить to abuse, reprimand angrily костить/скостить 469. покупать to buy, purchase покупать/купить 470. стучать to tap, knock, pound стучать/постучать 471. менять to change, exchange менять/поменять 472. разглядывать to examine разглядывать/
Collection of evidence proof/facts that say the other party is guilty To drop charges Overburdened (justice system) someone or something has been made work too hard or carry, contain or deal with too much Discretion the right or ability to decide something; the ability to behave without causing embarrassment or attracting too much attention Caution a spoken warning given by a police officer or official to someone who has broken the law; advice/warning; reprimand Public interest sth that most of the ppl are interested in because it is important Terms to explain: Motoring offence an illegal act relating to driving; to infringe a traffic code To pass a sentence a punishment is given by a judge in court to a person or organization after they have been found guilty of doing something wrong To exceed jurisdiction (in excession of jurisdiction) to be greater than the authority of an official organization to make and deal with legal decisions; ??
3 conviction walk in the park opposite my house. 5 Becky and I go back eight years 4 exiled Whenever I see him we have a bit or so. 5 reprimand of a chat, and often end up talking 6 I've opened up to her a lot over about football or generally putting the 6 embraced the years. world to rights. He seems like a really 7 raid interesting guy. 4 1 I've just eaten a whole chilli! e 8 outflank
"It'll be next week before I can get out there and waiting will set us back further. Stop talking. I have something time-sensitive on my desk and you're keeping me away from it. I guarantee that's not improving my disposition. Fix what needs fixing and report back to me tomorrow." He returned the phone to its cradle with suppressed violence. "Eva-" I held up one hand to cut him off and wrapped my gum in a Post-it I took from a dispenser on his desk. "Before you reprimand me, Mr. Cross, I want to say that when we reached an impasse in our merger discussions at the hotel yesterday I shouldn't have walked out. It didn't help to resolve the situation. And I know I didn't react very well to the PR issue with the photo. But still...Even though I've been a naughty secretary, I think I should be given another chance to excel." His gaze narrowed as he studied me, assessing and reevaluating the situation on the fly. "Did I
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