有逐字稿吗

15年前的录音～现在是2024年，听起来也很有趣～不知道主播还在不在继续教学呢？

太喜欢这个频道了

打卡～

打卡

05:47 笑死

stiff？

回来考古

后面第一个问题没太听懂

第一段讲了luke的播客在全世界都有人听，他在后台能看到一个地图，插满小旗帜，想起来挺爽的；然后开始介绍吸血鬼电影，主要是暮光之城。他在挪威看的这部电影。接着因为他刚好听了一个关于吸血鬼故事形成的讲座，他就总结了一下吸血鬼的发展历史，一代代的作者怎么改写吸血鬼的故事增加新的元素，从欧洲口口相传的民间故事变成好莱坞电影，加入了很多当代问题的元素

scared stiff shocked and stood jumped make me jump plough the courage to do speechless pissed off I hit the roof over the moon delighted heart broken down in the dumps

Happy “I was absolutely delighted” – This means I was really really happy. “I was chuffed (to bits)” – Chuffed means really happy or pleased. It is informal English. It isn’t rude. “I was over the moon” – This is an idiom which means I was really really happy. Disappointed “I was absolutely devastated” – This means I was really really disappointed. I was so disappointed, that I was nearly destroyed. Very serious. “I was gutted” – Again, this means I was really disappointed. ‘Gutted’ is an informal expression. It isn’t rude. Sad “I was absolutely heart-broken” – I was really really sad, like when your girlfriend has left you… So sad… :( “I was really down in the dumps” – This means I was depressed & sad. E.g. after my girlfriend left me, I was down in the dumps for weeks & weeks.

Fear / Being Frightened “I was absolutely petrified / terrified” – This just means, I was really really scared! “I was scared stiff” – This means I was really frightened, and I couldn’t move. “It frightened the life out of me” – This means, it really frightened me. “I jumped / It made me jump” – This is when something scares or surprises you and you jump into the air. Shocked – I was really shocked “I was speechless” – This means that I was so shocked that I didn’t know what to say. I was lost for words. “I was shocked and stunned” – I was so shocked that I didn’t know what to do. If you are stunned, it means you can’t move. “I couldn’t believe my eyes” – This is when you see something shocking and you can’t believe it! “I couldn’t believe my ears” – This is when you hear something, like some shocking news, and you don’t believe it! Angry “I was absolutely furious!” – I was really really angry. “I was so pissed off” – Pissed off means angry. It’s informal, and a bit rude. In American English they say “I was pissed”, but in British English ‘pissed’ means ‘drunk’. “I lost my temper” – I became angry. We never use the word ‘temper’ on its own. We only use it in expressions like this. “Don’t lose your temper” “You’re so bad tempered” “I hit the roof” – This is an idiom which means ‘I became really really angry’ The roof is the top part of your house, so if you hit the roof, it means you fly through the top of the house with anger!