One of my fourth graders asked my teacher's assistant, “How old are you, Mrs. Glass?” “You should never ask an adult's age,” I broke in. “That's okay.” she smiled. “I'm fifty.” “Wow, you don't look that old,” the boy said. I was breathing a sigh of relief when another child chimed in, “Parts of her do.”
我的一個(gè)四年級(jí)學(xué)生問(wèn)我的助教:“格拉斯太太,你幾歲了?”我打斷說(shuō):“你不可以問(wèn)成年人的年齡?!彼⑿χf(shuō):“沒(méi)關(guān)系,我50了。”那個(gè)男孩說(shuō):“哇,你看起來(lái)沒(méi)那么老?!蔽艺梢豢跉獾臅r(shí)候,另一個(gè)孩子插嘴說(shuō):“她的一些部分有那么老?!?