در این درس، عامیانه ضروری آمریکایی که با حرف D شروع می شود را با مثال هایی پوشش می دهیم. به طور کلی، زبان عامیانه بیشتر در گفتگوهای خیابانی معمولی در میان آمریکایی ها استفاده می شود، به طوری که حتی افراد بین المللی (غیر بومی) ساکن ایالات متحده ممکن است آنها را درک نکنند. بنابراین، شما ممکن است از زبان عامیانه در مکالمات معمولی روزانه خود به خصوص با آمریکایی ها استفاده کنید. فقط مراقب باشید و در مکالمات رسمی مانند مصاحبه های شغلی یا جلسات کاری از زبان عامیانه استفاده نکنید.
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درس قبلی زبان عامیانه
درس قبل درباره زبان عامیانه آمریکایی با حرف C بود.
Word of the Day: D
dang: darn; wow; used to express frustration or surprise.
Dang! That’s a big building!
date: to have a romantic relationship; to go out with someone, usually to a restaurant or a movie or both.
They’ve been dating for the last year, and they might get married.
deadbeat: a person who doesn’t pay his debts or someone who doesn’t work and is always asking for money.
Those deadbeats who hang out on the corner every day are begging for money again.
dead duck: a person who is in big trouble.
His company went broke and now he’s a dead duck.
deck: hit; knock over with a punch.
Two angry drivers got out of their cars after an accident and then one decked the other.
DJ or deejay: a person who plays music at a nightclub or who plays music at a radio station. (noun or verb)
She’s going to deejay at a big party this weekend.
deep pockets: something you have if you are rich; a supply of money.
Although they lost a lot of money in the stock market, they’ve got pretty deep pockets and should be okay.
demo: a product that sits on a store shelf but isn’t for sale. Usually a TV, a computer, or some other big appliance. If the item is for sale, you get a discount.
Tom got thirty percent off on his digital camera because it was a demo.
dibs, to have dibs on ____: to say that something belongs to you before someone else gets it; to make an early claim of ownership.
I’ve got dibs on that last cake. Don’t anyone touch it.
die: 1. to laugh uncontrollably; 2. to slowly fade away or become much less.
1. The audience was dying with laughter.
2. Business died out in that section of town and now most of the stores are closed.
ding-dong: a stupid person; someone you don’t like.
The ding-dong who sold me my shoes forgot to put one of them in the box. Now I have to go back to the store.
dish it out: to give someone a hard time or to say mean things to another person.
Tom really dishes it out to his employees when they make a mistake.
dog: a woman who isn’t attractive; a bad product.
The microwave that she bought at the store turned out be a dog, so she took it back.
doggy bag: a bag for taking home food leftover at a restaurant.
I can’t finish all this chicken. Let’s ask the waitress for a doggie bag.
do it: have a sexual relationship. (use with caution*)
Do you think they’re doing it yet? They’ve only been going out for two weeks.
do (one’s) own thing: to do something that you enjoy; a hobby.
It’s important to be able to do your own thing on the weekends.
double-dip: to get more money from a job than a person has earned; to dip a single tortilla chip or potato chip twice.
When I saw Jane double-dipping her chips at the party, I stopped eating the salsa because she has a cold.
double take: to look quickly; look at something twice; to be surprised.
The police officer did a double take when he saw what looked like a dog driving a car. It turned out to be a man with really long hair.
double up: to have to go from individual ownership to two people sharing something.
We’ll have to double up some of the students on the computers because there aren’t enough for everyone.
down: to be sad or depressed. (this word has many different meanings and variations, most of them related to sadness: down in the dumps, down on one’s luck, etc.)
A: Why does she look so down?
B: She just found out her cat died.
drag: a negative situation; something bad.
Going to this class is such a drag. The teacher is really boring.
drive crazy: to make someone crazy; to cause intense frustration.
My neighbor’s TV set is so loud, I can’t get to sleep at night and it’s driving me crazy.
dude: 1. a person; 2. a friend; 3. an exclamation of surprise or concern. (This is a very popular word among young people and it can have many different meanings depending on how it’s used.)
1. Go ask that dude over there if he knows what time the show starts.
2. Hey, dude! What are you doing today?
3. Dude! Be careful!
dump: 1. a messy or unclean house or apartment; 2. to put something down
1. Tom didn’t want to take Jennifer back to his apartment because it’s such a dump.
2. Go ahead and dump your laundry on the floor, and then we’ll put it in the machines.
Attention: Some slang is inappropriate in certain situations. That’s why you see the word “caution” after some of these slang words. Some slang is considered to be vulgar.
vulgar = impolite or considered a swear word. Don’t use it around your supervisor or someone who might be offended.
درس بعدی زبان عامیانه
درس بعدی درباره زبان عامیانه آمریکایی با حرف E هست.
درس های زبان عامیانه مرتبط
هیچ
صفحه اصلی درس های زبان عامیانه
اگر مایل به دیدن تمامی دروس های کافه مرتبط با زبان عامیانه انگلیسی هستید، می توانید به صفحه جملات عامیانه آمریکایی با ترجمه فارسی مراجعه کنید.
منابع برای تسلط بر زبان انگلیسی
برای دسترسی به تمام دروس مربوط به عبارات، جملات، اصطلاحات، ضرب المثل ها، زبان عامیانه و کلمات انگلیسی، می توانید از صفحه یادگیری و تسلط به زبان انگلیسی ما دیدن کنید.