Hathaway Zhu

phrasal verb的列表：https://www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/phrasal-verbs-list.htm

我的总结

• If there is no rhyme or reason to sth or it happens without rhyme or reason(莫名其妙、毫无道理, it happens in a way that cannot be easily explained or understood
• Don’t knock yourself out (把自己累垮) trying to get the job finished.
• Why don’t you knock yourself out(把这里当作自己的家一样、请自便) and help yourself to finger food?
• Yeah, we went out last night. She was a real looker (美女)but I don’t think she was into me.
• If not the circumstances laid out above(以上列出的), let’s ponder this a moment(仔细思考片刻). When is it acceptable to “see someone else on the side(暗地里、偷偷地、作为兼职)”?
• But to hold it together(冷静、淡定、保持优雅、坚强不屈) when everyone else would understand if you fell apart(崩溃), that’s true strength.
• It’s quite different from what the reality is.
• This may not be the best illustration in the world, but I hope this paints a picture for you. 
• Pulling yourself together means to get your life in order when you’re a mess. Maybe you’ve been through a breakup with your partner, and you need to ‘pull yourself together’ by getting back on the dating train.
• Give yourself time to grow, and be more willing to listen than to give an opinion. (多聆听)
• Alright. Let’s have all my juvenile delinquents this way. I’m your last hope so don’t tick me off. 
• I know you would wig out. (狂怒)
• I don’t like displaying emotion in public.
• I’m grieving. (我在悲痛中)
• Some people wonder if you truly mourn Rex.
• I had so many errands to run today.
• Lynnet is thinking about how to bend Tom to her will.
• Edie, here’s a tidbit(花边新闻) for you: Carl still loves me.
• You don’t have the guts. (你没那骨气)
• She knows you could’ve killed her. As it is(实际上；既然如此), she’s got a shattered tibia(粉碎的胫骨).
• It’s nothing to gloat about. (没有什么可幸灾乐祸的)
• You walked out on(离开我、丢下我) me when I badly needed you.
• His work isn’t brilliant but give him his due. He is conscientious and loyal.
• when was the last you tickle the ivories?
• He went berserk. (暴跳如雷;兴奋不已)
• You are privileged, you are pampered, you are spoiled.
• I don’t tell off people unless I’m super angry. (骂人)
• Your husband’s record speaks for itself. (不言自明)
• A quickie every five months in the prison trailer won’t scratch the itch.
• There are times when the author insults your intelligence(侮辱你的智商), giving you a punch line and then explaining it as though you’re a dimwit(傻子).
• Was that true, or were you just hitting on me?
• I promised him to attend to the matter promptly. (deal with)
• An elegant crystal knickknack tells a romance of crystal to a newly wedded couple. (小物件，小摆设)
• The kiss you had with Tom, it kind of bugged me. I don’t want to make a big deal out of it, but could you maybe not do that again?
• Don’t bug me! I am trying to concentrate!
• The grotesque imagery(怪诞的肖像) in this painting really weirds me out.
• I sensed a little tension here.
• Next time you cross me (To defy, challenge, or frustrate one), I won’t be as forgiving.
• She was completely off base(离谱、大错特错) in thinking that I had lied to her.
• She lied right to my face. (当着我的面撒谎)
• I lost my fuckin hat and now I’m cheesed. (Mad or pissed off about something; really angry)
• We hardly notice them. (很难注意到，很少注意到)
• If a person, a country or an organization cuts the apron strings, they become independent.
• You’d not rest easy on your pillow the night if there was trouble abroad and you not there to help.
• He got this zen look on his face. (正儿八经的表情)
• I‘ve been looking all over for you(我在到处找你呢)
• So we get to have a scene with him? (发生争执)
• I didn’t mean to welsh on you. (说话不算数， 耍赖皮)
• Word on the street that you are looking for a manager.
• It’s a little soon that you are gunning for a promotion.
• She knows exactly what buttons to push.
• Life, as we know, can change in the blink of an eye. (一眨眼的功夫)
• An important career can be tossed aside. (抛到一边 )
• Hypnotherapy helps drivers explore the triggers that lead to road rage and eliminate them through the subconscious. (催眠疗法)
• I guess I’m in no position to argue.
• That’s rather unwise. (那相当不明智)
• Knock it off. (省了吧，少来这一套；别再讲下去了；住手)
• I remember that mother who had sent her son off to school after a bit of a row. (a serious disagreement between people, organizations, etc. about sth, a noisy argument between two or more people)
• I’m gonna take a wild swing here.
• I’ll be beggared if I tell a lie.
• I’ll be darned. (我真想不到)
• I wouldn’t ask him about his job interview; it’s rather a sore point (伤心处、痛点) with him at the moment.