3. Oh, my！感嘆的方式有很多，通常把Oh my God掛在嘴邊的人反而不一定篤信上帝，很多人會(huì)選用“gosh”，“Oh boy!”，“Oh
man!”，“Oh dear!”，“Holy cow!”等等別的方式來感嘆。注意God表示上帝時(shí)一定不要加the或者后面加s。
4. Fine with me：我無所謂! 我沒問題！或者說Fine by me！別人約你吃飯啊，打球啊，看電影什么的，你說“沒問題都行”就是“That
will be fine with me.”。吵架的時(shí)候別人故意氣你，這時(shí)候也可以說fine with me，意思是“你愛怎么著怎么著，我才無所謂呢?！?
5. cut to the
chase：這個(gè)短語非常好用，表示“開門見山，直奔主題，言歸正傳”。通常說完這句就意味直接處理最要緊的問題，別廢話。在學(xué)習(xí)口語的過程中同學(xué)們將會(huì)遇到很多的習(xí)慣表達(dá)、俚語和諺語，它們有一個(gè)共同的特點(diǎn)，就是容易記憶，同時(shí)也容易遺忘，所以要想積累就必須有意識(shí)的多使用這些表達(dá)方式。
美國文化面面觀
Pennsylvania Dutch
Pennsylvania Dutch, the name commonly but incorrectly applied to German
immigrants and their descendants who settled in SE. Pennsylvania. The immigrants
weren't from the Netherlands, but they were called"Dutch" by other colonists,
who mispronounced German word Deutsch, meaning "German." The name Pennsylvania
Dutch is also applied to their language and culture.
The Pennsylvania Dutch came to the United States in the 17th and 18th
centuries, mostly from a region of southern Germany known as the Palatinate.
They were attracted to Pennsylvania because of its religious tolerance. The
first settlers were the Mennonites, who founded Germantown (now part of
Philadelphia) in 1683.
Other religious groups followed these early settlers to Pennsylvania,
including Amish, Dunkards, Lutherans, and Moravians. By 1790 the Pennsylvania
Dutch constituted about one-third of Pennsylvania's population. The German
settlers devoted themselves mainly to farming, but they were also skillful
cabinetmakers, potters, and wagon builders.
Pennsylvania Dutch
Watercolor
The Pennsylvania Dutch still practice many of their
traditions, including their language, which is a blend of several German
dialects. The family is still the main social and economic unit, with the church
next in importance. Traditional groups, such as the Amish and some Mennonites,
dress in plain black or brown homespun clothing that has led to their being
called the Plain People. These groups have resisted such modern conveniences as
automobiles, televisions, and telephones.
The Pennsylvania Dutch are known for their hard work, thrift, and
orderliness-qualities reflected in their well-tended farms. Many of these farms
feature a large red barn decorated with multicolored, geometric patterns known
as hex signs. Hearts, tulips, and geometric patterns also decorate Pennsylvania
Dutch quilts, furniture, pottery, and other items.
《肖申克的救贖》里有一句話：Busy for living, or busy for dying.
我們到底屬于哪一類？當(dāng)我們已經(jīng)習(xí)慣了人與人之間的冷漠或者干脆是不信任；當(dāng)我們習(xí)慣了為了某種利益驅(qū)使或斤斤計(jì)較而設(shè)計(jì)出的虛假的人際關(guān)系；當(dāng)我們習(xí)慣了遞上一百元大鈔，對(duì)方對(duì)著陽光照啊照，然后找回伍十元，我們也是對(duì)著陽光照啊照的日子時(shí)，我們要不要問問自己，生活的真諦是什么？
Margha: The game is over. We eat now?
The Pennsylvania Dutch still practice many of their
traditions, including their language, which is a blend of several German
dialects. The family is still the main social and economic unit, with the church
next in importance. Traditional groups, such as the Amish and some Mennonites,
dress in plain black or brown homespun clothing that has led to their being
called the Plain People. These groups have resisted such modern conveniences as
automobiles, televisions, and telephones. 
老友們之間不光有斗嘴，有笑料，也有沖突與爭(zhēng)執(zhí)。這是一部關(guān)于愛和浪漫關(guān)系的劇集，更是一部關(guān)于友誼的劇集。沒有人真正喜歡孤獨(dú)，當(dāng)年輕的我們單身一人在大都市里為生存而忙碌的時(shí)候，朋友就是我們的親人。
