, . , .
, , . "" "" , ( ) . not good [], , - bad [], -, . , , , - , , . , .
"" , , . good [], delicious [], nice [], excellent [], perfect [], fine [], splendid [], appetizing [], beautiful [], savoury []. ( ) , . : -
, . , , : 94% .
, . , , , (overstatement). , , (understatement). : , , , , ( ).
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( ) :
The feature of the feast was red mullet. This delectable fish brought from a considerable distance in a state of almost perfect preservation was first fried, then boned, then served in ice according to a recipe known to a few men of the world (J. Galsworthy) [ . , , , , , , (. )].
Delicious! he said. Exquisite! Who but a Frenchman could make poetry of fish, I ask you? (Ch. Gorham) [! . ! , ! (. )].
, good [], tasty [], nourishing []:
There's no bloddy head room, agreed Slogger, chewing pie with the noisy relish of a man whose missus usually gave him cut bread and dripping. But this was a bloddy good pie! (A. J. Cronin) [ , , , . ! (. . )].
Any working-class wife who has thin times will have a fine knowledge of those cuts which are inexpensive and nourishing and also tasty (R. Hoggart) [ , , , (. )].
Poor old age pensioners used sometimes to simulate a tasty meal by dissolving a penny Oxo in warm water, and having it with bread (R. Hoggart)
[ - , , (. )].
, , , , nourishing [] tasty []. , exquisite [], delectable [], delicious [ ].
, , , . , , :
1. . Is it a good cake? she asked intensely. Yes, mam, he said, wiring into it. It's fair champion (A. J. Cronin) [ ? . , , , . -! (. . )].
2. . Seated at a little marble topped table in the oldes-tablished confectioner's, the Rector watched his grandson eat strawberry ice. Good? Awfully (A. J. Cronin) [ , , : ? ! (. . )].
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"" "" , "" healthy [], safe [] to do well [( -) ], to be all right [( -) ], to be in good health [ ], to be in (good) shape [ () ]. , , : to have a heart attack [ ], to have an eye infection [( -) ], to catch cold [ ], to suffer from a disease [ - ], to feel the ache [ ], to feel the pains [ ], to feel weak [ ], to feel lousy [ ], to feel light-headed [ ], to be ill [ ], to be bad [ ], to be unwell [ ], to look peaky [ , ].
"" "" , , .
"" "" , , , , , . . "" , , -, ,
. : "" "" XIX XX , , , XIX .
, "" "". "" (clean [], spotless [], antiseptic [], neat [, ], immaculate [ ], r [], dear [, ]), 21 (dirty [], greasy [, , ( )], muddy [ ( )], coarse [ ( ), , ], soiled [,], dusty [], foul [ ], befouled [], unsanitary [], grubby [, ], plastered [ ], filthy [, ], stale [, ], sooty [ ], unclean [], stained [], grimed [], sordid [, , ], impure [], non r [], mucky [ ()]).
. "" , , , "". , "" ": "" , , "" , . , , , , . . , , , , , , - , . , , , . , , "" "", , , , , , , , -
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. , "", :
I met him at the Con ball at Leddersford. He made a pass within the first five minutes and invited me to a dirty week-end within another five (J. Braine) [ . , (. ) (. )].
His motives were far from pure (. Bradbury) [ (. )].
I called him every foul name I could lay my tongue to (A. Hailey) [ , (. )].
And Soames was alone again. The spidery, dirty, ridiculous business! (J. Galsworthy) [ . , , ! (. )].
Have you anything really shocking, Reggie? I adore mucky books, and you never have any in stock (J. Braine) [ - , ? , ! (. )].
You played a dirty trick we'd have given you five if you'd asked for it... (W. Golding) [ (. ) ? , ! (. )].
, , , . , , , . .
, "" "" , XIX ( ), XX ( ̸) "" , "". "" : , , , , , - , , . ( : , ). , : rich man [ ], to be rich [ ], a man of large fortune [ ], a man with
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fortune [ ], to make a tolerable fortune [ ], to give fortune [ ], splendid property [ ], in easy circumstances [ ], to have a comfortable income [ ], to have money [ ], to get money [ ], to save money [ ], to be well-off [ ] . , : a poor man [ ], to be poor [ ], to have no money [ ], to be in financial difficulties [ ], want of money [ ], a man without money [ ].
"" "" XIX, XX , . XIX , , fortune ( man of fortune [ ], good fortune [ ], large fortune [ ], splendid fortune [ ], tolerable fortune [ ], to give fortune [ ]). XX fortune . XIX , (fortune) , , . , ( ) . -, fortune , .
rich [], XIX ( fortune []) , XX .
XIX income means [, ]. XX : , , , , , joint account [ ], good investment [ ], modest annuity [ ]. , , . . XIX , , , -
, XX , , , , , , , - , Anyway, what's wrong with being rich. It's a quality, it's attractive. Rich people are nicer, they're less nervy (I. Murdoch) [-, , ? , . , (. ̸)].