英语习惯句子Microsoft Word 文档.docVIP

lose your cool, 例句-1： I am afraid I lose my cool. I call the other guy some nasty names and jumped out like he was ready to fight. But then a traffic cop arrived on the scene and managed to calm us down. And it turned out the damage wasnt all that bad.hopping mad, 例句-2：My mom and dad were hopping mad when they looked at my brothers report card from school and saw that he was failing in arithmetic and history, so that they made him stay home after school for a month instead of going out with his friends. fit to be tied 例句-3：Joe was really fit to be tied one night when he saw his best girl friend out with a big good looking guy. Later he felt pretty stupid, when he found out that the guy she was with was her older brother.cool your heels 例句-1：To make a good impression, I got there half an hour early, but I had to cool my heels for more than two hours before anybody would see me. And he only spent five minutes with me and told me that they had hired somebody else.drag your heels 例句-2：They say that congress would eventually OK the money the White House wants for the new education program, but it would drag its heels about bringing the issue up for a vote and wont vote on it until the members are ready to go home this summer. kick up your heels 例句-3：Honey, its been a long hard week, so lets go out tonight and kick up our heels a little. We can go to that new French restaurant everybody says it is so good. Have a drink, order a good dinner, and relax for the weekend.sleep like a log。例句-1： Bob, last night after I got the promotion that I have been so worried about the last six weeks, I can tell you that I was able to sleep like a log, for the first time in more than a month. I dont think I even turned over in bed all night long. It was great. sleep on it 例句-2： Ann, honey, we dont have to decide right