ngocmaipretty
Thành viên tiêu biểu

- Tham gia
- 3/3/08
- Bài viết
- 511
- Được thích
- 1,308
- Giới tính
- Nữ
Có đoạn văn này liên quan đến những cái két 4 chai ở trại rắn, gởi lên cho mọi người, nhất là mấy huynh tỷ ưa offline, nhờ mấy huynh tỷ dịch giúp:
Drinks?
The word "drink" and "drinking" in English often refer to alcohol.
He drink too much means he drinks more alcohol than is good for him.
She has a drink problem means she can't give up drinking more alcohol than is good for her.
We will ask the Smiths in for drinks means We will invite Mr. and Mrs. Smiths to our home for some alcoholic refreshment.
In this sense, beer has been the favorite drink of the British since the early 1600s.
In modern time: In 1945, the British drank 186.8 pints (104.5 litres) of beer per head.
In 1975, they drank 201.2 pints (112.6 litres).
Most beer drinking is done in pubs. Traditionally, beer is drawn from the cellar up to the bar of the pub to be served to the customer as draught beer. Draught beer is still, which means that it is not fizzy. British beer is noted for being warm - that is, it is not iced or deliberately kept cool.
During the last twenty years, many of the breweries have manufactured keg beer. Keg beer is artificially fizzy and is kept in special metal barrels of kegs. Another type of beer, lager, was originally only imported from the European Continent. It has become so popular that it is now brewed in Britain. Lager is a light-coloured, fizzy beer.
There are different types of draught and keg beer, too. When Mike King goes to the village pub, he asks for a pint of bitter. He like the slightly bitter taste of hops in his beer. His wife sometimes goes to the pub with Mike. She used to ask for a half of mild (half a pint of mild draught beer), but nowadays, she prefer lager. Sometimes she drinks shandy, a mixture of beer and lemonade. Some people prefer the dark and opaque beer call stout. A regional speciality in the West of England is cider, which is made from apple.
Trích Life in Britain, HF Brookes and CE Fraenkel
Drinks?
The word "drink" and "drinking" in English often refer to alcohol.
He drink too much means he drinks more alcohol than is good for him.
She has a drink problem means she can't give up drinking more alcohol than is good for her.
We will ask the Smiths in for drinks means We will invite Mr. and Mrs. Smiths to our home for some alcoholic refreshment.
In this sense, beer has been the favorite drink of the British since the early 1600s.
In modern time: In 1945, the British drank 186.8 pints (104.5 litres) of beer per head.
In 1975, they drank 201.2 pints (112.6 litres).
Most beer drinking is done in pubs. Traditionally, beer is drawn from the cellar up to the bar of the pub to be served to the customer as draught beer. Draught beer is still, which means that it is not fizzy. British beer is noted for being warm - that is, it is not iced or deliberately kept cool.
During the last twenty years, many of the breweries have manufactured keg beer. Keg beer is artificially fizzy and is kept in special metal barrels of kegs. Another type of beer, lager, was originally only imported from the European Continent. It has become so popular that it is now brewed in Britain. Lager is a light-coloured, fizzy beer.
There are different types of draught and keg beer, too. When Mike King goes to the village pub, he asks for a pint of bitter. He like the slightly bitter taste of hops in his beer. His wife sometimes goes to the pub with Mike. She used to ask for a half of mild (half a pint of mild draught beer), but nowadays, she prefer lager. Sometimes she drinks shandy, a mixture of beer and lemonade. Some people prefer the dark and opaque beer call stout. A regional speciality in the West of England is cider, which is made from apple.
Trích Life in Britain, HF Brookes and CE Fraenkel
Chỉnh sửa lần cuối bởi điều hành viên: