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5. get

  1.  Have you got any comment to make about that?
  2. I've got two boys, and looking at them I can see a little bit of myself.
  3. He got into the car and started the motor.
  4. It's a pity I can't get to him.
  5. I got some scissors out of the kitchen drawer.
  6. The only experience I've got of foreign languages is pen-friends.
  7. You get some old people who are very difficult.
  8. How did you get on?
  9. `Would a young person be able to get a job in Europe?' `That would depend on which country he or she wanted to go to'.
  10. We ourselves have got to build our own strength.
  11. We've had to get rid of the director.
  12. Even the few who are forced to sell out get compensation.
  13. Students and staff suggest books for the library, and normally we're quite happy to get those books.
  14. They had a lot of diamonds, and they asked her if she could possibly get these diamonds to Britain.
  15. Cats and dogs get fleas.
  16. A colleague and I got some money to do research on rats.
  17. I got a postcard from Susan.
  18. An unemployed married farm-worker got parish relief.
  19. By the time I got to Sainsbury's, there weren't any tomatoes left.
  20. They weren't getting enough guests.
  21. It takes quite a long time to get a divorce.
  22. I see advertisements for jobs with twice the pay I'm getting now.
  23. Nobody must get in here and make a thundering nuisance of themselves.
  24. We've got a rat bigger than a cat living in our roof.
  25. The best I'm likely to get.
  26. We'll be getting up a lot higher than this.
  27. He's getting fatter and fatter.
  28. That is the one big reservation I've got.
  29. All four of us wanted to get away from the Earl's Court area.
  30. You've got to sit there for one and a half hours.
  31. They should be getting *38 a week minimum.
  32. Get the temperature to 30*C or thereabouts.
  33. I've got an umbrella.
  34. She's got a degree.
  35. He'd got over fifty horses.
  36. You've got to be willing to adapt yourself.
  37. You've got to be able to communicate with each other.
  38. He had got himself a car.
  39. I began to get in a panic.
  40. He got his trial and was declared innocent.
  41. He got into trouble with the police.
  42. They'll get me out of trouble.
  43. They attempted to get an agent posing as a telephone repairman into the Stein residence.
  44. She must remember to get the wood under cover.
  45. Try and get a torch or a light, it's terribly dark down here.
  46. Then he got killed in a plane crash.
  47. We must get the car repaired.
  48. One of these days I am going to get myself elected to Parliament.
  49. Have you got any brochures on Holland?
  50. Has she got a car?
  51. How are you going to get that?
  52. How much money have we got in the bank?
  53. How far have you got with your homework?
  54. Wherever did you get this?
  55. You get in the car.
  56. Do not move out of your home without getting legal advice.
  57. You should get to know him better.
  58. Would you like me to get something for you?
  59. Hasn't anyone round here got any sense?
  60. You could get someone to dress up as a pirate.
  61. I haven't got the latest figures.
  62. He hasn't got a daughter.
  63. She just gets disagreeably rebellious.
  64. If the bosses had known that he voted liberal, he would have got the sack.
  65. I shan't get much work done tonight.
  66. It ought to get better as it goes along.
  67. We might well get injured.
  68. You could have got a job last year.
  69. Oh hello. Can you help me? I've been trying to get a London number for ten minutes and I can't get through.
  70. Penelope, I would like you to get us the files.
  71. You will go and get one of your parents immediately.
  72. I think you should get in touch with your solicitor.
  73. We ought to celebrate. Let's get a bottle of champagne.
  74. You might say she's entitled to get angry.
  75. Money has got to be the reason.
  76. I have to get home now.
  77. It's something I have got to overcome.
  78. This has got to be put right.
  79. You've got to be able to communicate.
  80. She used to get quite cross with Lally.
  81. I get up early and eat my breakfast listening to the radio.
  82. I haven't got a grant this year.
  83. I was talking to one of them yesterday. She said she got roast and Yorkshire pudding.
  84. I was meeting thousands of people and getting to know no one.
  85. Today if you've only got a finger-ache they'll let you stay comfortable until it's better.
  86. Maybe by the time we get to the dock he'll already have started.
  87. We don't clean out beforehand because it only gets dirty again.
  88. I called him the day I got back.
  89. I got there at about 8 o'clock.
  90. That train gets in at 1800 hours.
  91. I get strange feelings in the autumn.
  92. She gets up before six.
  93. Do you think we'll get to the top of this canyon by tomorrow?
  94. I was only getting three hours of sleep a night.
  95. You get a lump sum and you get a pension each week.
  96. She was getting older year by year, and lonelier, and more ridiculous.
  97. Can we get to the airport in an hour?
  98. We won't get them until September.
  99. I had a three-wheel bike up to a few years ago but it got harder and harder to push it along.
  100. He got into the car quickly and drove off.
  101. Gaskell got up wearily and headed for the stairs.
  102. After dinner she got hold of the President and spoke to him privately.
  103. We get on extremely well with our neighbours.
  104. They're doing better in some respects now. Of course they've got to do better still.
  105. They told the farmer how much they wanted to get the harvest in.
  106. ...getting aboard that flight to Rome.
  107. Thousands of tourists stood watching or milled around trying to get closer.
  108. They were getting nowhere and had other things to do.
  109. My husband got fined in Germany for crossing a road on foot.
  110. What are you getting at?
  111. Those men, when we get them into the police force, are going to be real heroes.
  112. `Of course we can get married,' said Gertrude.
  113. `I don't see what you are getting at,' Jeremy said.
  114. `I've got the key!' he announced triumphantly.
  115. `Get out of there,' I screamed.
  116. She inquired how Ibrahim was getting on.
  117. He said they mustn't get us into trouble.
  118. I wonder if you've got any books on linguistics?
  119. It often happens that a mother asks for advice and does not get it.
  120. He didn't want her to get the idea that he was rich.
  121. It's funny how they don't get on.
  122. The most favoured explanation was that he was finally getting tired.
  123. What you get depends on how badly you were injured.
  124. We won't be getting married until we've saved enough money.
  125. As soon as we get the tickets, we'll send them to you.
  126. He had hardly got his eyes open before she told him that they were leaving.
  127. If I asked for something I got it.
  128. Nobody gets anything unless they ask for it.
  129. If you weren't here, she would get rid of me in no time.
  130. If I ever get out of this alive, I'll never leave you again.
  131. The older men would find it difficult to get a job if they left the farm.
  132. I get an electrician to check all my electrical appliances every autumn, whether or not they are giving trouble.
  133. No matter how I'm playing, I always get that special feeling.
  134. It's late, and if I am to get any sleep I must go.
  135. They were shoving each other out of the way in order to get to the front.
  136. Brian would like to increase his son David's wage, so that David doesn't get disillusioned because his contemporaries in less skilled jobs are earning more.
  137. I'm not used to living on my own so I want a house I'll like, otherwise I'll get depressed.
  138. I slapped her hand and she got such a shock that she dropped the bag.
  139. If you tell them I'm prepared to give evidence they'll get such a scare they'll drop the whole thing.
  140. She was having great difficulty getting her car out, and so I had to move my car to let her out.
  141. These birds have such small wings that they cannot get into the air even if they try.
  142. I used to read a lot although I don't get much time for books now.
  143. I wouldn't want to give away any secrets at this stage*not that we've got any answers yet.
  144. People survived by sharing out what money they could get from cattle-work.
  145. You've got to do something in depth in order to understand it.
  146. He opened the car door and got out.
  147. I've had a very pleasant two years, but I can't wait to get back to the City.
  148. So don't go prying into my affairs or you'll get hurt.
  149. Isaacs didn't give up. He tried and tried, but he kept getting unhelpful replies.
  150. The job of the library is to get books to people and also to get information to them.
  151. Employers have got to think more seriously not only of attracting staff, but of keeping them.
  152. The job of the library is to get books to people and also to get information to them.
  153. You can either buy a special insecticide or get help from an expert.
  154. Mrs Barnett has a gate and it's not locked and that's how they get out.
  155. It was hard for me to believe these were his real reasons for wanting to get rid of me.
  156. I could do one of two things*obey him or get my own protection. I chose the latter.
  157. People will feel the need to be informed and they will go wherever they can to get this information.
  158. So many advocates of freedom have not got their feet on the ground. One such protested to me recently because I shouted sternly at a problem boy of seven.
  159. He was stopped and sent back to get a ticket. On the return journey the same thing happened.
  160. You don't get as much bickering on a farm as you do in most jobs.
  161. `He gets free meals.'*`Does he?'
  162. My husband got fined in Germany for crossing a road.
  163. Our car gets cleaned about once every two months.
  164. Perhaps it's because he's a misfit that I get along with him.
  165. What he did was get Christopher followed by a private detective.
  166. It costs so much to get there.
  167. It's getting dark.
  168. He put the top up because it was getting cold.
  169. It takes an hour to get to Idlewild.
  170. It's funny how they don't get on.
  171. To put it crudely, all unions have got the responsibility of looking after their members.
  172. The visitors got into their stride towards the end of the match. At no point, though, was the result seriously in doubt.
  173. We want a diverse press and we haven't got it. I think as a result a lot of options are denied us.
  174. One day they got married without telling anyone beforehand.
  175. That will take a long time and besides you'd get it wrong.
  176. `You don't want to come with me, then?'*`No. You see, it's not often that I get the chance to be absolutely free.'
  177. Well now, we've got a very big task ahead of us.
  178. Believe me, if you get robbed, the best thing to do is forget about it.
  179. You'll enjoy it down in London, especially if you get a job.
  180. Only thirty-five per cent of four-year-olds get nursery education.
  181. The thing is, how are we to get her out?
  182. The simple fact is that if you get ill, you may be unable to take the examination.
  183. `Do you think we could meet? Can you get free?'*`I might be able to.'*`Lovely!'
  184. `Love's got to be built on trust.'*`Nonsense. Love grows where it grows.'
  185. After a couple of years the heat gets too much, doesn't it?
  186. See that she gets safely back, won't you?
  187. Dad, why have you got that suit on?
  188. We've got to go, my dear.
  189. Someone's got to do it, mum. 

4. say

  1. I had to say something.
  2. The government has said it would wish to do this only if there was no alternative.
  3. `Don't worry', I said to Mother, `they are moving you from this ward soon.'
  4. He likes you *he said so.
  5. People like yourself still find new things to say about Shakespeare.
  6. Jane said nothing for a moment.
  7. `Now you'll see something', he said.
  8. Any doctor would say she didn't know what she was doing.
  9. `You play the oboe, I see,' said Simon.
  10. And then this woman came up to me and she said, `I believe you have a goddaughter called Celia Ravenscroft.'
  11. `I'm going to brush my teeth,' he said.
  12. You cannot say that all prisoners should be treated the same.
  13. I agree with every word Peter says.
  14. `That's very clear,' I said.
  15. Didn't you say the raid was contingent on the weather?
  16. He was frightened that something terrible might be said.
  17. I was worried that she'd say no.
  18. ...she said, with a forced smile.
  19. `Who invited you?' said Etta, in the pleasantest manner possible.
  20. They had loads of things to say about each other.
  21. The clerk looked at the six of them and said, `All of you?'
  22. She said that she would come.
  23. `Let's take a walk,' he said.
  24. The Express offered $100 to any reader who could relate what Bal had said.
  25. He said waltzes made him dizzy.
  26. This book is for any woman who has ever said `If only I knew where to find help.'
  27. Lonnie wants to say `sorry'.
  28. I regret to say rents went up.
  29. What did you say to Myra?
  30. Do you understand what I'm saying?
  31. If it was Haldeman, then why not say so?
  32. What church did you say you attend?
  33. How can you say such things?
  34. I haven't any papers to say that I have been trained.
  35. `There's no need' said Jimmie.*`None at all'.
  36. I can't say I ever had much interest in fishing.
  37. They marched us through the town, so that they could say to the people, `Look at the great British army.'
  38. A man with a list would come round and say you could go off duty.
  39. He can't have said that. He just can't.
  40. They might be able to remember what he said.
  41. I would have said yes, but Julie talked us into staying at home.
  42. You must say hello to your daughter.
  43. I will not hear a word said against the National Health Service.
  44. I would prefer to say nothing about this problem.
  45. `Drink, Ted?'*`I wouldn't say no, Bryan.'
  46. It must be said that it never really came up to expectations.
  47. It should also be said that I learned a great deal from the experience.
  48. You might say she's entitled to get angry.
  49. We didn't dare say that many of us would prefer to go home.
  50. The criminal justice system, the author says, has failed to keep pace with the drug problem.
  51. The Bible says love of money is the root of all evil.
  52. Grace says you told her to come over here.
  53. I was talking to one of them yesterday. She said she got roast and Yorkshire pudding.
  54. `We shall give him some tea,' Naomi said.
  55. `I will check,' said Brody.
  56. `I went to the doctor this morning,' she said.
  57. Mr. Fowler said that February had produced the best results yet.
  58. My watch says nine o'clock. And it's already too hot to sleep.
  59. Davis said he wanted to read it over lunch.
  60. `We have no reliable information about that yet,' he found himself saying for the third time.
  61. I said I'm off to Brighton for the weekend.
  62. `Wait a minute,' the voice said.
  63. They said you were out all afternoon.
  64. `I've been wanting to do this all day,' she said.
  65. `There's a massive market that side of the water,' he says, gesturing out of his window.
  66. The report says that hospitals and rescue services coped extremely well.
  67. `My wife told me to probably expect you,' he said.
  68. He reported accurately what they said.
  69. There still remains something to say. Several things, actually.
  70. `I'm going to do it', I said quietly.
  71. `Fishing?' she said in a silly way.
  72. `Come here,' he said in a low voice.
  73. Spear says she admires Lloyd's tremendously.
  74. Protesters say that tunnels could greatly reduce the environmental disturbance.
  75. I agree absolutely with what Geoffrey has said.
  76. Next to it is a different sign which says simply `Beware'.
  77. `I have expected you,' she said, inviting him inside.
  78. `No,' she said with a defiant look.
  79. `I don't know much about music,' Judy said.
  80. `Of course we can get married,' said Gertrude.
  81. `I don't see what you are getting at,' Jeremy said.
  82. She said that she didn't want to know.
  83. `Thank you,' I said.
  84. `I knew I'd seen you,' I said.
  85. He stepped back and said, `Now look at that.'
  86. `You see,' he said, `my father was a clergyman.'
  87. `You have to keep trying, Mabel,' he said.
  88. `That man,' I said, `never opened a window in his life.'
  89. `Darling,' Max said to her, `don't say it's not possible.'
  90. `Maybe,' he said hesitantly, `maybe there is a beast.'
  91. `I rang the bell,' Rudolph said, `and your friend let me in.'
  92. `I see,' said John.
  93. `Margaret,' I said to her, `I'm so glad you came.'
  94. Henry said that he wanted to go home.
  95. The woman said she had seen nothing.
  96. He said that the police had directed him to the wrong room.
  97. He wrote me a letter saying that he understood what I was doing.
  98. They said I had to see a doctor first.
  99. She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
  100. Georgina said she was going to bed.
  101. I said that I would rather work in the forest.
  102. All these things were trivial, he said.
  103. She didn't say whether he was still alive.
  104. I intend to say nothing for the present.
  105. She said you threw away her sweets.
  106. My doctor says it's nothing to worry about.
  107. Experts say that you should be precise in your accounting.
  108. She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
  109. He says he has never seen a live shark in his life.
  110. He said he was English.
  111. Mr Benn said that he had been in hospital at the time.
  112. Helen says I can share her flat.
  113. He said he really had to go back inside.
  114. He said you might need money.
  115. She said they would all miss us.
  116. He said they mustn't get us into trouble.
  117. He is said to have died a natural death.
  118. It was said that he could speak their language.
  119. A sign over the door said `Dreamland Cafe'.
  120. ...a notice saying that on no account should the attendants be tipped.
  121. The newspaper said Scotland Yard was investigating the crime.
  122. The road map said it was 210 kilometres to the French frontier.
  123. Henry said that he wanted to go home.
  124. It was said that some of them had become insane.
  125. He was said to be the oldest man in the firm.
  126. `Margaret,' I said to her, `I'm so glad you came.'
  127. I'll never possess anything, I said to myself.
  128. The man nodded but said nothing.
  129. I must have said something wrong.
  130. I was worried that she'd say no.
  131. When he stopped, no one said anything.
  132. I couldn't think of a single thing to say after he'd replied like that.
  133. The last time we talked he said he needed another two days.
  134. When old Thrussel died, his widow came to me and said that he wished to be buried in the churchyard.
  135. He came back eight months later, by which time the Japanese had decided to say yes.
  136. If I saw him in the street, he'd just say `Good morning.'
  137. He never says a word unless he feels he's being threatened in some way.
  138. If anyone came, they'd say `How are you?'
  139. If I were asked to define my condition, I'd say `bored'.
  140. That is why the deficit remains of key importance this year, whatever the Chancellor might say.
  141. She said she wanted tea ready at six so she could be out by eight.
  142. I hope that nobody was so stupid as to go around saying those things.
  143. I used to love listening to her, even though I could only understand about half of what she said.
  144. Nobody said a thing except that one or two asked me if I was better.
  145. He said he was happy where he was.
  146. British Rail, which has launched an enquiry, said one coach was badly damaged.
  147. What he said was perfectly true.
  148. `What do you mean by that?' said Hugh, his face pale.
  149. `Of course,' said Ash, astonished.
  150. When we embraced I couldn't say thank you*those words were far too small for someone who had risked her life to save mine.
  151. ...a letter saying that a brother or sister has a new bike.
  152. Can you say `No' to a friend or relative who wants to insist?
  153. `Thanks,' said Brody. He hung up, turned out the light in his office, and walked out to his car.
  154. `It was here that one young prisoner was sold for a bag of corn,' said the old woman. `That was me.'
  155. It used to be said that the oil exporting countries depended on the oil importing countries just as much as the latter depended on the former.
  156. You're a sensible woman*I've always said so.
  157. Everybody in the world, so they say, has a double.
  158. The door opened and a man popped his head into the room and said `Next please'. About ten minutes later, the same man returned.
  159. `I've never heard of him.'*`I wish I could say the same.'
  160. He has an excellent record of saying one thing and doing the opposite.
  161. I once heard a police commissioner say that we would have to learn to live with crime. The opposite is true; we have to learn not to live with crime.
  162. That's what I would say. But his attitude was different altogether.
  163. How does the Department of the Environment ensure, as it says it must, that the quality of the operation remains high?
  164. The government was forced to say that the report would be implemented.
  165. They say she's very bright.
  166. He knew that he would hate it if they said no.
  167. Foolishly, we had said we would do the decorating.
  168. Even sympathetic observers have said that what he's really doing is protecting his own interests.
  169. In fairness it should be said that he cannot be accused of a lack of objectivity.
  170. Finally, I want to say something about the heat pump.
  171. `Margaret Ravenscroft may have been responsible for her sister's death.'*`Good heavens!' said Dr Willoughby. 

14. want

 

  1. We didn't want it to dampen spirits which were required to remain positive.
  2. Don't you think that you're wanting the impossible?
  3. If anyone wants to be a child minder, they must attend a course.
  4. Madeleine, I want to talk to you immediately.
  5. `Would a young person be able to get a job in Europe?' `That would depend on which country he or she wanted to go to'.
  6. He held his job because nobody else wanted it.
  7. I want to introduce you to someone who is helping me.
  8. Anybody who wants to can come in and buy a car from me.
  9. `What did he want?' `Maurice's address.'
  10. You don't want to give the poor man ulcers.
  11. I want to tell you about the programmes. The first four are devoted to universities.
  12. All four of us wanted to get away from the Earl's Court area.
  13. They wanted three weeks holiday and three weeks pay.
  14. The over-sixties do not want to be turned out of their homes.
  15. I want to escape from here.
  16. They wanted an assistant in the box office.
  17. She wanted some help.
  18. You don't want them to become suspicious.
  19. At one time you wanted to be President.
  20. You're someone who does what she wants.
  21. I wanted to travel light.
  22. Do you want it white or black?
  23. I wanted to use him as an agent.
  24. I don't want the Jews to feel I've slighted them.
  25. I wanted to come home.
  26. Lonnie wants to say `sorry'.
  27. She wanted to be reassured.
  28. I wanted some goods to place in the window.
  29. I want the whole approach changed.
  30. I don't want you hurt.
  31. I want to talk to Mr Castle.
  32. `We don't want these tables here like this, do we?'*`No, Dr Kirk.'
  33. `Will you have your whisky, or do you want dinner straight away?'*`Whisky. Make it a large one.'
  34. Which department do you want?
  35. Which doctor do you want to see?
  36. Why does Amy want to go and see his grave?
  37. What do you want to talk about?
  38. What if they didn't want to part with it, what would you do then?
  39. So you want to be an actress, do you?
  40. Why don't we just give them what they want?
  41. I never want to see you in my classes again.
  42. I never did want a council house.
  43. She wanted to save her sister from unhappiness.
  44. Clerical work may be available for two students who want to learn about publishing.
  45. You can borrow that pen if you want to.
  46. We could go to any part of the island we wanted to.
  47. I want you to turn to the front of the atlas.
  48. I want to know what you think about this.
  49. I wanted to ask, Mr Nicholson, what was the effect of that newsreel on you?
  50. Good morning, I wanted to book a holiday in the South of France.
  51. I want to have this pellet taken out.
  52. I want a breath of fresh air.
  53. I don't want anything*my stomach hurts.
  54. She had naturally assumed that once there was a theatre everybody would want to go.
  55. Britain and other Western nations have frequently told South Africa that they want Mandela released.
  56. Davis said he wanted to read it over lunch.
  57. Everything was placed exactly where I wanted it for the morning.
  58. `I've been wanting to do this all day,' she said.
  59. They want to take on staff with two years' experience.
  60. We will never have enough money to provide all the services that people want.
  61. Omoro didn't want to express it any more strongly.
  62. They told the farmer how much they wanted to get the harvest in.
  63. She gave me the opportunity to do what I wanted to do most.
  64. We could go to Majorca if you want somewhere lively.
  65. I wanted to have somewhere to put it.
  66. They won't want anyone else trampling around.
  67. She wanted someone to talk to as badly as I did.
  68. She said that she didn't want to know.
  69. He didn't want to go.
  70. I wanted to be alone.
  71. Henry said that he wanted to go home.
  72. She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
  73. I was asked whether I wanted to stay at a hotel or at his home.
  74. I don't want to die yet.
  75. She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
  76. Henry said that he wanted to go home.
  77. He didn't want her to get the idea that he was rich.
  78. The State is desperately uncertain about what it wants artists to do.
  79. I came because I want you to help me.
  80. I want to see you for a few minutes at twelve o'clock, when you go to lunch.
  81. He wants to see you before he dies.
  82. If they wanted to go out, they could always count on me to stay with the baby.
  83. I'll teach you, if you want.
  84. She said she wanted tea ready at six so she could be out by eight.
  85. I'm not used to living on my own so I want a house I'll like, otherwise I'll get depressed.
  86. I wouldn't want to give away any secrets at this stage*not that we've got any answers yet.
  87. I was never allowed to do things the way I wanted to do them.
  88. We have to make it work in the way that we want it to.
  89. I want to see you at 12 o'clock, when you go to your lunch.
  90. These wild flowers are so rare I want to do whatever I can to save them.
  91. Stroud, I think, is where I want to die.
  92. I'll do whatever you want.
  93. I wanted to talk to her.
  94. He began hitting them with his stick, their reply not having come as quickly as he wanted.
  95. Anna had to go into town and she wanted to go to Bride Street.
  96. I want to leave, and yet I feel obliged to stay.
  97. Can you say `No' to a friend or relative who wants to insist?
  98. It was hard for me to believe these were his real reasons for wanting to get rid of me.
  99. Both these countries want to reduce the production of these kinds of weapons.
  100. I draw the following conclusions: that natural childbirth and rooming-in should be available for all who want them.
  101. I think we want it more than they do.
  102. Don't tell me if you don't want to.
  103. `Why should they want me to know?'*`To scare you, perhaps. Who can tell?'
  104. It's money that they want.
  105. It was me Dookie wanted.
  106. What we as a nation want is not words but deeds.
  107. All they want is a holiday.
  108. We want a diverse press and we haven't got it. I think as a result a lot of options are denied us.
  109. Finally, I want to say something about the heat pump.
  110. `You don't want to come with me, then?'*`No. You see, it's not often that I get the chance to be absolutely free.'
  111. We want especially to thank the numerous friends who encouraged us.
  112. Oh, he wants us to make films as well, does he? 

 

 

ิBasicEnglishConversation

ิBasicEnglishConversation

♥ วิธีติดตั้ง add-on → "แปล ศัพท์ ทุกคำ-ทุกเว็บ-ทันที " โดยไม่ต้องเข้าเว็บ ดิก ♥

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แปล ศัพท์  ทุกคำ-ทุกเว็บ-ทันทีโดยไม่ต้องเข้าเว็บ ดิก

                          เชิญอ่านวิธีคลิกติดตั้ง add-on:ที่นี่                                          

 ดิก อังกฤษ  ไทย  •  Google Translate  •  ดิก อังกฤษ - อังกฤษ 

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ฝึกภาษาอังกฤษ ดูหนังฝรั่งเต็มเรื่อง ฟรี ที่ 2 เว็บนี้

 [1] https://genvideos.org/

[2] http://ororo.tv/en

 ดาวน์โหลดไฟล์ โดย

(1)คลิกขวาที่จอ ที่กำลังเล่น

(2)คลิกซ้าย Save video as...

(3) ถ้าเป็นลิงก์จากเว็บ genvideos.org ให้เปลี่ยนชื่อ File name เป็นชื่อหนัง

(4) คลิก save

 2freemovies

 

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