A Bad Taste in My Mouth 歌词

歌曲	A Bad Taste in My Mouth
歌手	英语听力
专辑	VOA慢速英语：词汇典故
下载	Image LRC TXT

[00:00.10]	Now, the VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories.
[00:16.48]	People use their mouths for many things.
[00:21.29]	They eat, talk, shout and sing.
[00:25.42]	They smile and they kiss.
[00:27.65]	In the English language, there are many expressions using the word "mouth."
[00:34.03]	But some of them are not so nice.
[00:37.04]	For example, if you say bad things about a person, the person might protest and say "Do not badmouth me!"
[00:46.74]	Sometimes, people say something to a friend or family member that they later regret because it hurts that person's feelings.
[00:56.69]	Or they tell the person something they were not supposed to tell.
[01:02.68]	The speaker might say "I really put my foot in my mouth this time."
[01:07.66]	If this should happen, the speaker might feel "down in the mouth."
[01:13.93]	In other words, he might feel sad for saying the wrong thing.
[01:20.30]	Another situation is when someone falsely claims another person said something.
[01:27.73]	The other person might protest "I did not say that.
[01:32.36]	Do not put words in my mouth!"
[01:35.17]	Information is often spread through "word of mouth."
[01:41.12]	This is general communication between people, like friends talking to each other.
[01:47.49]	"How did you hear about that new movie?" someone might ask.
[01:52.34]	"Oh, by ‘word of mouth.'"
[01:54.93]	A more official way of getting information is through a company or government mouthpiece.
[02:03.65]	This is an official spokesperson.
[02:06.79]	Government-run media could also be called "a mouthpiece."
[02:13.42]	Sometimes when one person is speaking, he says the same thing that his friend was going to say.
[02:23.40]	When this happens, the friend might say "You took the words right out of my mouth!"
[02:31.57]	Sometimes a person has a bad or unpleasant experience with another person.
[02:39.29]	He might say that experience "left a bad taste in my mouth."
[02:45.58]	Or the person might have had a very frightening experience, like being chased by an angry dog.
[02:56.08]	He might say "I had my heart in my mouth."
[03:00.95]	Some people have lots of money because they were born into a very rich family.
[03:10.39]	There is an expression for this, too.
[03:14.95]	You might say such a person was "born with a silver spoon in his mouth."
[03:21.11]	This rich person is the opposite of a person who lives "from hand to mouth."
[03:30.43]	This person is very poor and only has enough money for the most important things in life --
[03:39.68]	like food.
[03:40.96]	Parents might sometimes withhold sweet food from a child as a form of punishment for saying bad things.
[03:51.89]	For example, if a child says things she should not say to her parents, she might be described as "a mouthy child."
[04:03.82]	The parents might even tell the child to "stop mouthing off."
[04:10.04]	But enough of all this talk.
[04:13.23]	I have been running my mouth long enough.
[04:18.12]	Words and Their Stories, in VOA Special English, was written by Jill Moss.
[04:35.70]	I'm Faith Lapidus.

[00:00.10]	Now, the VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories.
[00:16.48]	People use their mouths for many things.
[00:21.29]	They eat, talk, shout and sing.
[00:25.42]	They smile and they kiss.
[00:27.65]	In the English language, there are many expressions using the word " mouth."
[00:34.03]	But some of them are not so nice.
[00:37.04]	For example, if you say bad things about a person, the person might protest and say " Do not badmouth me!"
[00:46.74]	Sometimes, people say something to a friend or family member that they later regret because it hurts that person' s feelings.
[00:56.69]	Or they tell the person something they were not supposed to tell.
[01:02.68]	The speaker might say " I really put my foot in my mouth this time."
[01:07.66]	If this should happen, the speaker might feel " down in the mouth."
[01:13.93]	In other words, he might feel sad for saying the wrong thing.
[01:20.30]	Another situation is when someone falsely claims another person said something.
[01:27.73]	The other person might protest " I did not say that.
[01:32.36]	Do not put words in my mouth!"
[01:35.17]	Information is often spread through " word of mouth."
[01:41.12]	This is general communication between people, like friends talking to each other.
[01:47.49]	" How did you hear about that new movie?" someone might ask.
[01:52.34]	" Oh, by ' word of mouth.'"
[01:54.93]	A more official way of getting information is through a company or government mouthpiece.
[02:03.65]	This is an official spokesperson.
[02:06.79]	Governmentrun media could also be called " a mouthpiece."
[02:13.42]	Sometimes when one person is speaking, he says the same thing that his friend was going to say.
[02:23.40]	When this happens, the friend might say " You took the words right out of my mouth!"
[02:31.57]	Sometimes a person has a bad or unpleasant experience with another person.
[02:39.29]	He might say that experience " left a bad taste in my mouth."
[02:45.58]	Or the person might have had a very frightening experience, like being chased by an angry dog.
[02:56.08]	He might say " I had my heart in my mouth."
[03:00.95]	Some people have lots of money because they were born into a very rich family.
[03:10.39]	There is an expression for this, too.
[03:14.95]	You might say such a person was " born with a silver spoon in his mouth."
[03:21.11]	This rich person is the opposite of a person who lives " from hand to mouth."
[03:30.43]	This person is very poor and only has enough money for the most important things in life
[03:39.68]	like food.
[03:40.96]	Parents might sometimes withhold sweet food from a child as a form of punishment for saying bad things.
[03:51.89]	For example, if a child says things she should not say to her parents, she might be described as " a mouthy child."
[04:03.82]	The parents might even tell the child to " stop mouthing off."
[04:10.04]	But enough of all this talk.
[04:13.23]	I have been running my mouth long enough.
[04:18.12]	Words and Their Stories, in VOA Special English, was written by Jill Moss.
[04:35.70]	I' m Faith Lapidus.

[00:00.10]	Now, the VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories.
[00:16.48]	People use their mouths for many things.
[00:21.29]	They eat, talk, shout and sing.
[00:25.42]	They smile and they kiss.
[00:27.65]	In the English language, there are many expressions using the word " mouth."
[00:34.03]	But some of them are not so nice.
[00:37.04]	For example, if you say bad things about a person, the person might protest and say " Do not badmouth me!"
[00:46.74]	Sometimes, people say something to a friend or family member that they later regret because it hurts that person' s feelings.
[00:56.69]	Or they tell the person something they were not supposed to tell.
[01:02.68]	The speaker might say " I really put my foot in my mouth this time."
[01:07.66]	If this should happen, the speaker might feel " down in the mouth."
[01:13.93]	In other words, he might feel sad for saying the wrong thing.
[01:20.30]	Another situation is when someone falsely claims another person said something.
[01:27.73]	The other person might protest " I did not say that.
[01:32.36]	Do not put words in my mouth!"
[01:35.17]	Information is often spread through " word of mouth."
[01:41.12]	This is general communication between people, like friends talking to each other.
[01:47.49]	" How did you hear about that new movie?" someone might ask.
[01:52.34]	" Oh, by ' word of mouth.'"
[01:54.93]	A more official way of getting information is through a company or government mouthpiece.
[02:03.65]	This is an official spokesperson.
[02:06.79]	Governmentrun media could also be called " a mouthpiece."
[02:13.42]	Sometimes when one person is speaking, he says the same thing that his friend was going to say.
[02:23.40]	When this happens, the friend might say " You took the words right out of my mouth!"
[02:31.57]	Sometimes a person has a bad or unpleasant experience with another person.
[02:39.29]	He might say that experience " left a bad taste in my mouth."
[02:45.58]	Or the person might have had a very frightening experience, like being chased by an angry dog.
[02:56.08]	He might say " I had my heart in my mouth."
[03:00.95]	Some people have lots of money because they were born into a very rich family.
[03:10.39]	There is an expression for this, too.
[03:14.95]	You might say such a person was " born with a silver spoon in his mouth."
[03:21.11]	This rich person is the opposite of a person who lives " from hand to mouth."
[03:30.43]	This person is very poor and only has enough money for the most important things in life
[03:39.68]	like food.
[03:40.96]	Parents might sometimes withhold sweet food from a child as a form of punishment for saying bad things.
[03:51.89]	For example, if a child says things she should not say to her parents, she might be described as " a mouthy child."
[04:03.82]	The parents might even tell the child to " stop mouthing off."
[04:10.04]	But enough of all this talk.
[04:13.23]	I have been running my mouth long enough.
[04:18.12]	Words and Their Stories, in VOA Special English, was written by Jill Moss.
[04:35.70]	I' m Faith Lapidus.

[00:00.10]	现在是voa特别英语栏目词汇典故
[00:16.48]	人们用嘴做许多事
[00:21.29]	他们吃饭，讲话，喊叫，唱歌
[00:25.42]	他们微笑，亲吻
[00:27.65]	在英语中有许多使用嘴这个字的表达方式
[00:34.03]	但其中有些不那么友善
[00:37.04]	比如说，如果你说某人的坏话，那么这个人可能用“不要用你的脏嘴玷污我”来还击
[00:46.74]	有时，人们会对朋友和家庭成员说一些伤人的，他们日后会后悔的话
[00:56.69]	或者告诉他们一些自己本不想说的话
[01:02.68]	那个说这话的人可能就说“我这次慎言无悔”
[01:07.66]	如果这发生了，那么那个说话的人就会垂头丧气
[01:13.93]	换句话说，他会因为说了这个错事而觉得难过。
[01:20.30]	另一个情况是某人错误地宣称另一个人说了某事
[01:27.73]	另一个人就可能这样回击：我没这样说过
[01:32.36]	别把这话硬塞到我嘴里！
[01:35.17]	信息的传播经常依靠口头宣传
[01:41.12]	这是一个人们之间的常见沟通方式，就像朋友之间的对话
[01:47.49]	“你听说过这部电影吗”，某人可能问
[01:52.34]	“哦，听别人讲过”
[01:54.93]	另外一个正式的信息获取方式是通过公司或者政府的代言人
[02:03.65]	这就是官方发言人
[02:06.79]	政务媒体也被称为政府的“喉舌”
[02:13.42]	有时一个正在讲话的人会讲他的朋友将要讲的相同的事
[02:23.40]	当这一情况发生时，那个朋友可能会讲“你抢走了我要讲的话！”
[02:31.57]	有时一个人因另一个人有着不好的经历
[02:39.29]	他可能会说这个经历“给我留下了坏印象”
[02:45.58]	或者一个人有着非常可怕的经历，就像是被一个愤怒的狗追
[02:56.08]	他可能说“我的心都提到了嗓子眼”
[03:00.95]	有的拥有许多钱的人因为出身在富裕家庭
[03:10.39]	我们对这种人也有一个表达方式
[03:14.95]	你可以说他“含着金汤匙出生的”
[03:21.11]	和富人相反的就是“仅能糊口的人”
[03:30.43]	这种人非常贫穷，贫穷到只有钱购买生活必需品
[03:39.68]	比如说食物
[03:40.96]	父母有时会扣留孩子嘴里的甜食作为他们做了错事的惩罚
[03:51.89]	比如，如果一个孩子说了他不应该对父母说的话，她就会被描述成一个“口无遮拦”的人
[04:03.82]	父母可能会对那个孩子说“闭上你的嘴”
[04:10.04]	但这个话题已经够了
[04:13.23]	我的嘴这么久一直没停
[04:18.12]	词汇典故，voa特别英语，由吉尔莫斯所著
[04:35.70]	我是菲斯拉皮德斯

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