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    Words_and_Their_Stories__Water_Expressions.mp3 Words_and_Their_Stories__Colors__VOA__Voice_of_America_English_News.mp3 Words_and_Their_Stories__Dog_Talk__VOA__Voice_of_America_English_News.mp3 Nation_columbus_p1_21413__VOA__Voice_of_America_English_News.mp3 Seexphistoryofenglishpart126dec12WEB.mp3 Constitution_part_2.mp3 Constitution.mp3 03_Test_1_Part_31.mp3 02_Test_1_Part_21.mp3 01_Test_1_Part_11.mp3 05_Track_554.mp3 05_Track_551.mp3 03_Track_347.mp3 02_Track_250.mp3 01_Track_150.mp3 04__4.mp3 03__3.mp3 02__2.mp3 01__1.mp3 SPECIAL_ENGLISH_NEWS3.mp3

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    RẤT HÂN HẠNH ĐƯỢC CÁC BẠN ĐẾN THĂM - MONG ĐƯỢC SỰ ĐÓNG GÓP CỦA MỌI NGƯỜI - VUI LÒNG ĐĂNG NHẬP Ở Ô BÊN PHẢI MÀN HÌNH CỦA BẠN

    monkey

    Nguồn: voa
    Người gửi: Lê Hoàng Thy (trang riêng)
    Ngày gửi: 14h:39' 21-05-2012
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    Mô tả: Monkey Expressions Now, the VOA Special English program WORDS AND THEIR STORIES. Monkeys are very similar to us in many ways. Most have ten fingers and ten toes, and brains much like ours. We enjoy watching them because they often act like us. In fact, Charles Darwin's theory of evolution says that monkeys and humans share a common ancestor. Songwriter William Gilbert, in the musical "Princess Ida", wrote: "Darwinian man, though well-behaved, at best is only a monkey shaved." His words -- sung to Sir Arthur Sullivan's music -- make listeners smile. Well, monkeys make us smile, too, because they are creatures full of playful tricks. This is why many monkey expressions are about tricky people or playful acts. One of these expressions is monkeyshines, meaning tricks or foolish acts. The meaning is clear if you have ever watched a group of monkeys playfully chasing each other: pulling tails, stealing food, doing tricks. So, when a teacher says to a group of students: "Stop those monkeyshines right now!" you know that the boys and girls are playing, instead of studying. You might hear that same teacher warn a student not to monkey around with a valuable piece of equipment. You monkey around with something when you do not know what you are doing. You are touching or playing with something you should leave alone. Also, you can monkey around when you feel like doing something, but have no firm idea of what to do. For example, you tell your friend you are going to spend the day monkeying around with your car. You do not have any job or goal in mind. It is just a way to pass the time. Monkey business usually means secret, maybe illegal, activities. A news report may say there is monkey business involved in building the new airport, with some officials getting secret payments from builders. You may make a monkey out of someone when you make that person look foolish. Some people make a monkey out of themselves by acting foolish or silly. If one monkey has fun, imagine how much fun a barrel of monkeys can have. If your friend says he had more fun than a barrel of monkeys at your party, you know that he had a really good time. Monkey suits are common names for clothes or uniforms soldiers wear. In earlier years in many American cities, you would find men playing musical hand organs on the street. Dancing to the music would be the man's small monkey dressed in a tight-fitting, colorful jacket similar to a military uniform. So, people began to call a military uniform a monkey suit. This VOA Special English program, WORDS AND THEIR STORIES, was written by Marilyn Rice Christiano. Maurice Joyce was the narrator. I'm Shirley Griffith.
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