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Idioms. Music презентация
Содержание
- 1. Idioms. Music
- 2. SING THE BLUES To be disappointed or
- 3. PLAY SECOND FIDDLE TO SOMEONE To be
- 4. PLAY BY EAR To play a piece
- 5. PLAY BY EAR To perform without prior
- 6. MUSIC TO MY EARS Good news; information
- 7. TOOT ONE'S OWN HORN To praise oneself;
- 8. BLOW ONE'S OWN HORN To praise oneself;
- 9. JAZZ SOMETHING UP To make something more
- 10. SOAP OPERA An overly dramatic and emotional
- 11. IT'S NOT OVER TILL THE FAT LADY
- 12. CHANGE ONE'S TUNE To change one’s opinions
- 13. OFF OF TUNE Not in agreement.
- 14. CALL THE TUNE Make decisions; decide what
- 15. CALL THE TUNE The person who is
- 16. MARCH TO A DIFFERENT DRUMMER To follow
- 17. DRUM UP BUSINESS Influence people to buy
- 18. OFF-BEAT Unusual, not typical.
- 19. TUNE OUT Ignore someone or something.
- 20. TUNE IN Set the television control to
- 21. TUNE UP Adjust an engine so that
- 22. TUNE UP To adjust instruments in an
- 23. TO BEAT THE BAND Very much; very
- 24. JUMP ON THE BANDWAGON Take a popular
- 25. FACE THE MUSIC Accept the unpleasant consequences
- 26. ALL THAT JAZZ Et cetera; and so
- 27. JAZZY Lively; active.
SING THE BLUES To be disappointed or disillusioned. e.g. Jim is singing the blues since he broke up with Elizabeth.
Слайд 2SING THE BLUES
To be disappointed or disillusioned.
e.g. Jim is singing the
blues since he broke up with Elizabeth.
Слайд 3PLAY SECOND FIDDLE TO
SOMEONE
To be subordinated to someone.
e.g. Carol resigned from
the company because she was tired of playing second fiddle to George.
Слайд 4PLAY BY EAR
To play a piece of music without looking at
the notes.
e.g. I can play all the popular songs by ear.
e.g. I can play all the popular songs by ear.
Слайд 5PLAY BY EAR
To perform without prior preparation.
e.g. We haven’t had time
to prepare for the meeting. We’ll have to play it by ear.
Слайд 6MUSIC TO MY EARS
Good news; information that makes someone happy.
e.g. When
my boss told me about my promotion, it was music to my ears.
Слайд 7TOOT ONE'S OWN HORN
To praise oneself; to brag.
e.g. Mary is always
tooting (blowing) her own horn. She forgets that other people have a role in our company’s success.
Слайд 8BLOW ONE'S OWN HORN
To praise oneself; to brag.
e.g. Mary is always
tooting (blowing) her own horn. She forgets that other people have a role in our company’s success.
Слайд 9JAZZ SOMETHING UP
To make something more interesting or lively.
e.g. Tom jazzed
up his gray suit with a red tie.
Слайд 10SOAP OPERA
An overly dramatic and emotional story broadcast regularly on the
radio or television.
e.g. Mary’s day was not complete unless she saw her favorite soap opera.
e.g. Mary’s day was not complete unless she saw her favorite soap opera.
Слайд 11IT'S NOT OVER TILL THE FAT
LADY SINGS
To not speculate about something
until it is completed.
e.g. Though her policies were criticized, and her election in doubt, the candidate reminded the news correspondents that it’s not over till the fat lady sings.
e.g. Though her policies were criticized, and her election in doubt, the candidate reminded the news correspondents that it’s not over till the fat lady sings.
Слайд 12CHANGE ONE'S TUNE
To change one’s opinions or manner.
e.g. John was critical
of Anne’s judgment until she was made his supervisor. Now he has changed his tune and agrees with everything she does.
Слайд 14CALL THE TUNE
Make decisions; decide what is to be done.
e.g. A
lot of people do not get along with Carol. She always wants to call the tune.
Слайд 15CALL THE TUNE
The person who is in charge is the one
who makes the final decision.
e.g. S/he who pays the piper calls the tune.
e.g. S/he who pays the piper calls the tune.
Слайд 16MARCH TO A DIFFERENT
DRUMMER
To follow one’s own ideas rather than being
influenced by the group.
e.g. Dick isn’t going to support us; he always marches to a different drummer.
e.g. Dick isn’t going to support us; he always marches to a different drummer.
Слайд 17DRUM UP BUSINESS
Influence people to buy something.
e.g. The big advertisement in
today’s newspaper should drum up business.
Слайд 19TUNE OUT
Ignore someone or something.
e.g. I tuned out when the speaker
started quoting statistics.
Слайд 20TUNE IN
Set the television control to receive a program.
e.g. I tune
in to the news every evening.
Слайд 21TUNE UP
Adjust an engine so that it runs correctly.
e.g. I needed
a mechanic to tune up my car.
Слайд 22TUNE UP
To adjust instruments in an orchestra so that each musician
is in harmony with one another.
e.g. The orchestra tuned up before the concert began.
e.g. The orchestra tuned up before the concert began.
Слайд 23TO BEAT THE BAND
Very much; very fast.
e.g. The police car was
speeding down the highway to beat the band.
Слайд 24JUMP ON THE BANDWAGON
Take a popular position; join the group that
has the greatest popularity.
e.g. The politicians jumped on the bandwagon when they saw the governor was so popular.
e.g. The politicians jumped on the bandwagon when they saw the governor was so popular.
Слайд 25FACE THE MUSIC
Accept the unpleasant consequences for one’s actions.
e.g. Jimmy broke
his neighbor’s window with his baseball. Now he’s got to face the music.
Слайд 26ALL THAT JAZZ
Et cetera; and so forth.
e.g. The movie was filled
with kissing and hugging and all that jazz.
Слайд 27JAZZY
Lively; active.
e.g. Phil and Mary throw jazzy parties. Hours pass like
minutes at their house.
