Английский язык

Я тут попробую объяснить что это значит. Вы врядли такое найдете где-то.

Okie...некоторые думают что это извращенное название слова ОК, но нихрена, попробуйте любого американца так назвать, он или обидится или вы получите по лицу. Okie в штатах называют бедных людей из штата Оклахомы. ))

Hillibilly - называют людей которые живут, в основном, в Алабаме или Миссисипи, так называют селуху, которая отрезана от основного мира. Их в фильмах прикольно показывают, в красных кепках такие и усатые)))

Redneck - называют жителей южных штатов, бомжей этих :D

Hick - это чуваки, с запада, которые живут в трейлерах в трейлер-парках, в основном с Айовы, Небраски, Миссури, Канзаса, тоже низший класс.

Ещё есть понятие такое - сountry bumpkin, так в штатах называют необразованных южан, это мягкое название для южного быдла)

Ну а trailer trash, я думаю всем понятно (: Так что будете в штатах, аккуратнее с такими словами :D

Get it—to understand; to receive

I have been explaining the topic for hours. Don’t you get it, yet?

Oh, I get it now.

I sent you a letter; did you get it, yet?

I applied for a job but I have not gotten it, yet.

Get in/Get into: be in the middle of, be inside of

Get into the car, into bed, into trouble.

Get in the mood, in the game, in the conversation.

It doesn’t matter whether you use in or into, they are the same.

Get by: Manage, it means that you will do well enough but not really good or really bad, just well enough.

I don’t have a lot of money, but I will get by.

Get over: means survive and/or forget

I just broke up with my boyfriend but I will get over it.

I know you are mad because of our argument but I hope you will get over it.

Get with it: come into agreement, start

Class has started so get with it.

The group has chosen a topic, get with it.

Get to it/Get on it: start

You have a job to do, so get to it.

You haven’t finished your assignment; get on it.

Get it on: sex

Let’s get it on

Most—adjective, the best; almost all

Most is a measure, an amount. It’s almost all of something or more than anything else, depending on the sentence.

I have most of the marbles. (not all but nearly all)

I like you most (more than all else, I like you more than I like anyone else)

This game is the most fun. (more fun than any other game)

Mostly—adverb, meaning generally or mainly, most of the time

I mostly like to speak in English but I do speak Spanish very little.

You are mostly good.

There are mostly green candies in my bowl.

At Most—the limit, maximum

At most, I will spend $50. (I can’t spend more than that amount, it is the most I can spend)

I have three hours of work left at most. (It will take me three hours or less to complete my work, but not more than three hours.)

I'm not sure how many brothers she has, but as most she has 10.

Most Often—most of the time

Most often I write blogs, but occasionally I chat. (Most of the time I write blogs)

You are most often offline, so it is nice to see you online. (Most of the time you are offline)

She is most often working during daylight hours.

Most Likely—(more change that it will happen than not)

I am most likely going to the store tonight.

He is most likely to win the award.

She is most likely at home now.