You should say:
-Which will you choose (motorbike or car)
-What it will look like
-How much it will cost
-And explain why you’d like to buy it
Which will you choose: In the future I would like to have a BMW car. I think BMW makes the slickest car on the road. First, I would choose a car rather thank a motorbike or truck because cars are a nice mix between maneuverability and versatility. A big rig like a truck wastes a lot of gas. A motorcycle can get good mileage, but they do not work well in snowstorms.
slickest = sexiest, coolest. 最酷的
例句:That is a really slick boat, where did you buy it?
nice mix = good combination. 很好的結(jié)合
例句:College is a nice mix between work and fun.
mileage = fuel efficiency. 油耗
例句:This car gets really poor mileage.
What it will look like: I would want to buy a red, mid-sized BMW. I would pick blue because it is a color that stands out in a crowd. I would keep it washed and spruced-up all the time so that the it would turn the girls’ heads. It is always difficult to wow someone with your car if the inside looks like a pigsty.
stands out in a crowd = is noticeable. 引人注目的
例句:The tall man really stood out in the crowd.
turn the girls’ heads = capture the attention of girls 引起女孩的注意
例句:The fancy watch turned all of the peoples’ heads.
wow = impress. 使...有印象
例句:Tom wowed his boss with his presentation
spruced-up = clean, looking nice. 干凈的、清潔的
例句:I spruced up my room before my mom came home.
pigsty = messy, untidy, dirty 臟的 亂的
例句:Wow, did you see Rob’s house, it was a pigsty!
How much it will cost: The car will cost a pretty penny. BMWs are not a poor man’s car. Most people who drive them are really loaded. In light of this, it will probably take some time before I can shell out the money to buy one.
pretty penny = expensive 貴的
例句:Buying a new house costs a pretty penny, its expensive.
a poor man’s = inexpensive 便宜的
例句:It’s a poor man’s beer, but it is my favorite beer.
loaded = wealthy 有錢的 富有的
例句:Kim is loaded, she is very rich.
In light of = acknowledging … 考慮到…
例句:In light of gas prices, I suggest we walk.
shell out = spend 花、花費(fèi)
例句:I don’t want to shell out 10 dollars for a hamburger.
And explain why you’d like to buy it: I would like to buy a BMW because a good car is a mark of pride in my country. Not all cars are the same. I really like cars and tend to dote all of my attention and money on them. I love the feeling of driving on the open road. I like driving with the pedal to the metal, going as fast as the car will go. I love to go joy riding at night without the lights. It is a hear-stopping experience. I guess I really want the car as a trophy show off to my coworkers. If I owned a BMW I would be the envy of the whole office.
mark of pride = an important symbol or respect. 身份的象征。
例句:Having a good watch is a mark of pride in some European countries.
dote ... on = give all attention to 溺愛…… 傾其熱情于…
例句:Kyle loves his children—he is always doting on them and spoiling them.
pedal to the metal = go as fast as possible 把汽車油門踩到最大 全速前進(jìn)
例句:Sue puts the petal to the metal when she drives long distances.
heart stopping = thrilling, very frightening 令人震撼的 嚇人的
例句:Watching the boy fall off the cliff was a heart-stopping experience.
show off = display with pride 炫耀
例句:I am going to show off my spoken English to my brother when I get home.
envy of the whole office = the entire office would be envious. 全辦公室羨慕的對象
例句:Tom’s boat was the envy of the whole office. Everyone wanted to ride in it.
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