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2012년 3월 28일 수요일
3/27 Blind Date
Dialog>> You mean a blind date?
A: How are you doing these days?
B: I feel lonely.
A: Really? Do you want to meet someone?
B: You mean a blind date?
A: Sure, why not? I’ll set you up with one of my friends.
B: What is she like?
* hook someone up: 소개시켜 주다, (set someone up)
cf> introduce: 일과 관련하여 소개시켜주는 것.
RESPONSE>> Talk about a blind date you were on.
I’ve been on quite a few blind dates in my life.
ex> I haven’t been on a single successful blind date.
Back in college, we used to do group blind dates.
Once I was out of school and was working, blind dates became a bit more serious.
ex> Our conversation became a bit more serious throughout the night.
That was because I wanted to meet someone I could have a future with.
* have a future with: ~와 미래를 같이 하다
ex> I really thought I could have a future with him
My friends set me up with guys that were also interested in marriage.
* set someone up with: ~을 소개시켜 주다
ex> They set me up with people they know.
In fact, I ended up going out with a guy I met through a friend.
* end up -ing: 결국 ~하다
But our relationship didn’t last that long.
My parents these days are offering to set me up on formal blind dates as well.
ex> I’m sick of people saying they’ll set me up on formal blind dates.
I’m not too crazy about those dates though.
* be not too crazy about: ~을 썩 좋아하지 않는다
ex> I’m not too crazy about the idea of seeing him there.
@ I blacked out as soon as I got home.
집에 오자마자 뻗었어
1. Let me tell you about the worst blind date I have ever been on.
2. Do you think you can have a future with him?
3. My boss set me up with his son.
4. I am not too crazy about hitting on clubs.
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