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The last part of a story is a "happy ending" if all ends well for the main characters - kết thúc có hậu

Ví dụ:

• Both parties behave reprehensibly to each other throughout the film until the all-too-convenient happy ending.
• Jin does not endow his protagonist with high powers of lyricism, brevity or a particularly happy ending.
• There was a happy ending, though, as Canadians don't really care about the US anthem anyway.
• In any genre where a happy ending is not only not guaranteed, but almost forbidden, one is likely to find a Tragedienne.
• I was, however, expecting your typical romantic chick flick with a happy ending.

a scheduled time when alcoholic drinks cost less than usual - giờ giá rượu rẻ hơn bình thường

Ví dụ:

• But not until I am bathed and breakfasted do I approach the first official happy hour of the day.
• Extended happy hour 5-9pm gives plenty of time to get well bevvied before the show.
• There's an all day happy hour from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. with 50 percent being knocked off everything, so take heart all indigent tipplers!
• He invited Lewis to join the team's defensive backs for happy hour every Friday at a local restaurant.
• Spend a happy hour selecting your books, then idly page through them over a cup of coffee and muffin in the garden.

a difficult job or task - việc khó

Ví dụ:

• If the time had dragged this would have been a hard job, unremitting and tedious.
• This turns out to be a hard job, as the island seems to be inhabited only by shepherds and smugglers.
• The beast snorted angrily at the cloaked men, and Tim had a hard job of keeping it from lunging.
• They know that they will have a hard job selling this, because it just is not saleable.
• It can be a hard job, constantly on your feet, trying to think of things to say to lure people into the store you are spruiking for.

difficult to believe - khó tin

Ví dụ:

• As Ireland went into overdrive after the break, it was hard to believe they had been involved in such a scrap earlier on.
• It is not hard to believe the very worst of any country where a system like slavery has existed for centuries.
• It's hard to believe that 30 years have slipped by since the Sligo men last lifted the Connacht senior crown.
• It's hard to believe that true art, art that reflects the vivid and energetic motions of life, rested in the gutter unremembered for so long.
• It's hard to believe it's been 20 years since the band released its sophomore album.

difficult to see - khó thấy

Ví dụ:

• It was dark, so it was hard to see where we were going.
• He was finding it hard to see the board, so his teacher said he should get his eyes tested.

Ví dụ:

• They're a much better team, so it's hard to see them losing.
• They could find him innocent, but it's hard to see how. There's so much evidence.

difficult to know or deduce something - khó nói

Ví dụ:

• There were also large flakes of paint peeling off of the buildings, though it was hard to tell when there was no color to the whole place.
• Although, it was hard to tell, on a day when social status appeared to be determinable purely by the size of your sunglasses.
• Whether old-fashioned pranks, such as knocking on doors and running away, are still popular, it is hard to tell.
• It's very hard to tell, I suppose it comes down to how successful the surgery is and how quickly the knee heals.

almost none - gần như là không

Ví dụ:

• The majority of their income goes to rent and leaves them with hardly any money to buy nutritious food.
• Every year, probably another 50,000 ethnic minority voters join the electoral rolls and hardly any of them will ever vote Tory.
• If they come back to us and say there is hardly any money, we would be in stasis.
• There being relatively few of them in videogames is, I think, probably due to there being hardly any steampunk films, or steampunk novels.
• In 1979, there were hardly any production companies and none of us were on the radar at that point.

almost never - không bao giờ

Ví dụ:

• The children are hardly ever picked up by the staff, or played with and many, including Ludmylla, were ill.
• Mike hardly ever looks at girls, and when he does, the relationship is doomed from the start.
• Ilse was Lutheran, but seemed fairly unreligious and hardly ever attended church.
• Dover Samuels is history, as are a bunch of Labour Maori MPs I have hardly ever heard of.
• We can hold our liquor and hardly ever shoot each other unless it's important.

very unlikely or very improbable - không giống như

Ví dụ:

• Though this was hardly likely to conciliate Louis' goodwill, it gave him at least the status of belonging to a definite party.
• A leader emboldened by four more years, with a greater mandate, is hardly likely to pull in his horns.
• I'm a pensioner for goodness sake, I'm hardly likely to go round walloping people.
• His admission that there is still a doubt to be resolved is hardly likely to reassure the sceptics.
• Having expended large amounts of money on multiculturalism, they are hardly likely to criticise it.

to give birth to a baby - sinh em bé

Ví dụ:

• Whether a prisoner awaiting execution has the right to have a baby, is a point of dispute in the legal field.
• His devoted parents have been trying for several years to have a baby whose donated stem cells might restore him to health.
• The emperor penguins are monogamous for a year, have a baby chicken, and then part their ways.
• I need a lot more money to support my family, especially if someday I have a baby.
• Women caught in the web of structuring a career have to think a lot before deciding to go ahead and have a baby.

to have a friendly talk with someone - có cuộc trò chuyện

Ví dụ:

• If the member wants to do that, he can go and see the councillors and have a chat to them.
• It did your heart good to have a chat with Frank, knowing that his infectious good nature would help you along the day's journey.
• The owner of the mastiff digs in and tries to drag his dog over to us to have a chat.
• He always made time to sign autographs and have a chat to snotty-nosed kids like myself.
• I used to nick off at dinner hour and any spare time to have a chat with the people who were doing the chimneys.

to have a turn at doing something - bước ngoặc làm gì

Ví dụ:

• Have all the kids had a go on the slide yet?
• Emile didn't have another go on the see-saw after getting a nasty splinter in his bottom.

Ví dụ:

• I don't think I can fix it, but I'll have a go.
• After having several goes, I finally managed to lift 100 kilograms.

to look at something - nhìn

Ví dụ:

• Do you suppose some enterprising journalist might now ask to have a look at the whole journal?
• To keep it in good shape visitors to it are requested to pay a small amount of money to have a look inside.
• So I shall have a look at the tonics on offer and perhaps get her something to try and buck her up a bit.
• I just had to go out and have a look and chose the carrs and ings south of West Ayton.
• Now this could be an opportune time to have a look at our own railway lines and get a few facts or fallacies cleared up once and for all.

have a moral or legal claim or ability - có quyền

Ví dụ:

• Passengers have a right to relax, read, work in silence or simply meditate.
• People have a right not to vote, however, messages are sent through inaction.
• Surely toddlers and young kids have a right of some sort to enjoy chasing pigeons in a park somewhere?
• There are certain genres in which viewers have a right to expect gratuitous toplessness, and Dirty Deeds belongs to one.
• The people also have a right to know about the people sheltering a wanted person.

to be able to get or use something - có quyền truy cập

Ví dụ:

• A child or young person can ask to have access to the information in their file.
• Those countries first have to have access to knowledge and the ability to use knowledge.
• The first 400 on The Crew's ticket wait list from the first show will have access to tickets to the second show.
• He also asked officials if members would still have access to the community fund set up to benefit local groups in the town.
• Indian farmers are often indebted and credit constrained and do not have access to chemicals at the right point in time.

to cause a change - thay đổi

Ví dụ:

• He pointed out that material of that sort could have an effect on impressionable minds.
• Hunger could have an effect on the tongue's taste receptors, or on how the brain perceives gustatory information.
• It may have an effect on the heart's function, meaning that it doesn't pump as well, causing a build-up of fluid.
• One of my aunts used to believe that the trails left behind by high-flying planes must have an effect on the weather.
• Peers have also been proven to have an effect on students who commit violent acts on school grounds.

to think of something - có ý tưởng

Ví dụ:

• We were at least under the illusion that we could have an idea, have a style, that wouldn't immediately be sold back to us.
• My opening post was pretty ill-formed and inarticulate, but I'm glad that people have an idea about what I'm getting at.
• To contract a friendship, I'll have to have an idea what I think is important in a friendship.
• Sure, I have an idea of the long game, but the intricacies still escape me.
• Now you have an idea of the ecstatic gratitude I have been feeling since I returned.

must - phải/ bắt buộc

Ví dụ:

• But we also know when enough is enough and we have got to change direction.
• You have got to be thorough and methodical, making sure you don't leave any stone unturned.
• You have got to have a clear mind to play this game and my mind's just not there at the moment.

to own, possess or have - sở hữu

Ví dụ:

• I would still recommend living and working abroad as it has made me more appreciative of the things I have got back home.
• Portsmouth have got their act together with an infrastructure that's compatible with bendy buses.
• I told my parents and friends that I must have got the infection from cleaning my cat litter.
• Since I have done this course, however, I have got my confidence back and want to live my own life again.

to have enough space for something - đủ chỗ

Ví dụ:

• Even the tiniest garden should have room for tubs planted with sweet-smelling herbs.
• If you have room, consider adding a piece of outdoor furniture like a wicker chair or table.
• Their capsule will carry up more spare parts for the balky oxygen generator, but have room for little else.
• Tenons have room to expand and contract within the mortise, avoiding splitting.
• Double drop down sided cribs are a popular option among those parents who have room to place the crib so it's not against the wall.

to have the opportunity or the time - có cơ hội

Ví dụ:

• I have the chance to study it in great depth and to experience things in their original context as much as is possible in modern times.
• Those going along have the chance to try their hand at various activities including abseiling, rock climbing and orienteering.
• They also have the chance to let their hair down and enjoy a drink or two and party the night away!
• It was an opportunity of a lifetime and I was really pleased to have the chance to meet him.
• At last those who buy to drink now will have the chance to experience mature wine from France's classic regions.

to have enough time to do something - có thời gian

Ví dụ:

• The head of state has called for me by name, but I don't have time for him.
• But at least with letters you have time to cool off or sober up before you send an insulting missive winging through the ether.
• And for people who never have time to catch a good filling meal I am led to believe we may even have flapjacks for sale.
• Personally, if I have time, I like to fish for as much information as possible.
• It's a shame we didn't have time for a natter when we'd done, but my next guest was waiting and we had to move on.

to find it difficult to do something - có vấn đề

Ví dụ:

• Would anybody have trouble finding oodles of examples of symptoms in the modern Republican Party matching these?
• But after the Thanksgiving break, she began to have trouble getting through her assigned reading and had to work harder to apply herself.
• They will love making thumbprints in the cookies but might have trouble sitting still for less glamorous tasks like stemming cherry tomatoes.
• It is an important issue because even trained tasters can have trouble distinguishing between bitterness and astringency.
• Why do you think audiences have trouble with modern or atonal classical music?

a diet that's good for body's health - chế độ ăn uống tốt cho sức khỏe

Ví dụ:

• Inside it is revealed that she reached size eight by running six miles a day and subsisting on a healthy diet of steamed vegetables and fish.
• I put this down to us eating a relatively healthy diet and not convenience foods which come with too much wasteful packaging.
• Healthy teeth mean that the child is able to eat a healthy diet, and aid the growth of the jaw.
• They form the foundation of a healthy diet, along with other plant-based foods, including vegetables, legumes, nuts and seeds.

having or carrying many weapons - mang nhiều vũ khí

Ví dụ:

• He was given a heavily armed police escort to the court for the second time to face a charge of making explosives with intent.
• In the golden lamplight, knots of heavily armed guardsmen were talking in low voices.
• Some waved white flags and others sang the national anthem while they faced the heavily armed rebels.
• Many are heavily armed, while others must've arrived late the day that they were handing out rocket launchers.
• It looks like a heavily armed warrior, with a horned helmet and a vicious forked tail.

someone who drinks a lot of alcohol - người uống nhiều rượu

Ví dụ:

• To prevent withdrawal symptoms, a chronic heavy drinker may be prescribed medication such as diazepam for a few days after stopping drinking.
• Mr Lennon was a regular Sunday evening visitor to the Old Castle Inn but he was not known as a heavy drinker.
• Always a heavy drinker, she had stopped almost entirely in order to nurse James through his illness.
• A heavy drinker, he had been having a great deal of pain from toothache, she said.
• According to a former girlfriend who asked not to be identified, wafer was a heavy drinker during at least part of his life.

large or high losses, esp. of money or lives - mất mác nặng nề

Ví dụ:

• The Royalists attacked twice, on February 18, and March 28, 1643, and were each time driven off with heavy losses.
• Unless luck is on your side, punting on problem firms leads only to heavy losses.
• Due to the overlap between politics and business these banks have suffered heavy losses from subsidizing state-run enterprises and bad loans.
• In the sky above Germany, the men were fighting doggedly and with heavy losses.

a schedule with many meetings, appointments, dates, etc. - lịch trình bận rộn

Ví dụ:

• I've got a heavy schedule this morning, but I can see you this afternoon.
• My schedule is quite heavy this week, so I won't have time to play golf.

someone who smokes a lot of cigarettes - người nghiện hút thuốc

Ví dụ:

• My uncle's a heavy smoker. He smokes forty a day!
• Being a heavy smoker can have serious consequences for your health.

traffics that's congested and moving slowly - tắt nghẽn giao thông

Ví dụ:

• This points all the more for the urgent need for a bypass to keep heavy traffic out of the town.
• Longer buses are also far more likely to stop while blocking road junctions or pedestrian crossings, especially in heavy traffic.
• His hand shook slightly as he maneuvered the rental car through the heavy traffic.
• Because of this, the water main was above the gas main, and had been encased in concrete to protect it from the heavy traffic above.
• There is no wisdom in putting a road for said heavy traffic through the deep backwater of the Slater Creek basin into Pitt Street.

If you have a heavy workload, you have a lot of work to do - nhiều việc

Ví dụ:

• A heavy workload is cited by two histopathologists as a serious hindrance to obtaining consent for autopsies.
• Happily most employees are sufficiently robust to withstand the stress of a heavy workload.
• She carried a heavy workload, much involved in paediatric oncology and the early days of bone marrow transplantation.
• With increasingly weighty school bags and heavy workload after school, very little free time is left for the kids to enjoy their childhoods.
• The three consultant obstetricians who work as locums at the unit handle about 20 cases each a year, which, by anybody's calculation, is not a heavy workload.

extra costs that companies or sellers try to hide from buyers - chi phí ẩn

Ví dụ:

• It's a charge on US and if you try to charge us hidden extras, we'll just take all our money out of the banks and put them under the duvet!
• As well as shipping costs, check for hidden extras such as courier handling charges.
• And budgeting for hidden extras as well as day-to-day expenses can be quite tough.
• There are no buyer's premiums at fairs and no hidden extras.

very good quality - chất lượng tốt

Ví dụ:

• Mr. Callaghan has taught me how important spins and connecting steps are in addition to high quality jumps in a program.
• The latter option, aside from being a political non-starter, would also dilute the high quality of the all-volunteer force.
• These high quality videos were produced with French actors on location in France so the speech and movements and contexts are authentic.
• My new desk appeared, or part of it did, in the form of a cut sheet of eight by four high quality beech veneered plywood.
• This breakthrough has resulted in new recipes for high quality products for people allergic to the ingredients in wheat flour.

a level that's above the normal or expected level - cấp bậc cao hơn

Ví dụ:

• On the other hand, invading species with predominantly allogamous modes of reproduction may possess a high level of genetic diversity.
• Such people need to be treated with sensitivity and with a very high level of respect.
• Past longline catch data from these areas show that an unacceptably high level of juvenile swordfish and billfish are being landed.
• The road in Tunduffe has now gained such a high level of points that Gardai declare it treacherous and a serious accident risk.
• This was costly, and the heifers often failed when the high level of feed inputs were taken out of the system.

very good standard - tiêu chuẩn cao

Ví dụ:

• It keeps to a high standard of interior design with exciting and original items.
• It also sets an absurdly high standard of perfection for market performance.
• Consumers are prepared to pay a reasonable price for food products, provided these are safe and produced to a high standard.
• A high standard of workmanship in fixtures and fittings is therefore an essential element in securing sales.
• It has been painstakingly refurnished and modernised to an extremely high standard, all done in the best possible taste.

thought to be very good by many people - được đánh giá cao

Ví dụ:

• An undersupply has made these highly regarded vineyards tantalizing to second careerist refugees from San Francisco.
• The bloom's beauty and discreet fragrance were highly regarded, as were its protective qualities against the elements.
• He's a screenwriter and apparently is very highly regarded in the industry.
• They also produced a number of highly regarded publications which served as weekly digests that were used throughout the government.
• This four bedroom detached bungalow is located in a mature and highly regarded residential area of the town.

very unlikely - không giống với

Ví dụ:

• It seems highly unlikely that the living coelacanth exists only in two small, highly disjunct populations.
• Such a worn interior in a BMW with just 77,000 miles on the clock seemed highly unlikely.
• All the children were aged between 11 and 16 years and highly unlikely to abscond or resist arrest.
• It is therefore highly unlikely that he will be abstinent from alcohol unless he was sectioned and in a locked environment.

If two or more people hold hands, each person holds another person's hand - cầm tay

Ví dụ:

• They hold hands as the line in front of them thins, as the prisoners are beheaded one by one.
• We would hold hands, or wrap our arms around each other while taking a stroll on the sea wall.
• Almost four hundred years later it still is the awe inspiring place where lovers hold hands and swoon over each other.
• Now we are asked to hold hands and dance around the maypole together, celebrating mediocrity.

a mistake that wasn't made deliberately, or had no bad intent - lỗi lầm không cố ý

Ví dụ:

• There remains, however, a world of difference between making an honest mistake and deliberately passing off a dud antique.
• Was it just an honest mistake that airport security personnel are still chuckling over?
• Defending, Andrew Stranex suggested that the 13-year-old boy had made an honest mistake over the robber's identity.
• Often this is an honest mistake, but other times outsourcers may underquote on purpose, just to get the business.
• There's no point in getting your back up over something which is an honest mistake.

damage or loss caused to people or societies, incl. material loss, social costs, psychological damage, etc.: thiệt hại/ mất mát

Ví dụ:

• It is most unfortunate that the strike will cost the country hundreds of millions of rands, and the human cost will be even higher.
• While no price tag can be put on the human cost of domestic violence, London is beginning to calculate its drain on public services.
• The human cost of the rapid economic growth of the Asian Tiger economies is the background of the film.
• Seven years later, It began a permanent presence in Cuba to expose the true human cost of the punishing U.S. embargo.
• And of course the difference in the human cost is almost beyond comparison.

a mistake caused by a person, and not by mechanical failure or natural forces - lỗi do con người gây ra

Ví dụ:

• Bromley said most derailments are caused by broken rails, overheated train axles or human error.
• One way or another, by accident, divine reckoning or human error, an avenging fire is turned against them.
• The gym hall was strewn with sobbing lassies, their lives ruined, their confidence shattered by human error.
• Included in the investigation will be a look at aircraft maintenance, weather conditions and the possibility of human error.

human existence or human experience - sự tồn tại/ kinh nghiệm của con người

Ví dụ:

• It doesn't matter which sum you will transfer because you don't blue your money, you save human life!
• A real and abiding concern for the dignity of human life postulates resistance to taking life through law's instrumentality.
• The confluence of haiku and jazz in his poems is based on the expression of natural, spontaneous responses to human life.
• The focus is on trees that have served as mediators between mundane human life and spiritual or ancestral realms.
• A human life has ended through one of the most hideous execution methods ever devised.

to upset somebody by being insensitive to their feelings - khiến người khác thất vọng/ tổn thương ai đó

Ví dụ:

• Did it hurt your feelings when your brothers didn't come to your bachelor party?
• The cuff sent me sprawling to the floor with a painful sting in my cheek, and a hurt feeling in the pit of my stomach.
• It was impossible to make an empath think you were having fun if you really weren't, and the last thing he wanted to do was hurt her feelings after all.
• When you thrust a two-pound bit and bridoon into a small pony's mouth, you hurt his feelings.
• Did it hurt your feelings when your brothers didn't come to your bachelor party?

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