4.6 • 1.1K Ratings
🗓️ 6 June 2011
⏱️ 3 minutes
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In this series you can learn authentic English words and phrases. This week we're looking at a new slang usage of the word 'bounce'.
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0:00.0 | This is a download from the BBC. |
0:03.0 | For more information and our terms of use, go to BBCworldservice.com |
0:08.0 | forward slash podcasts. |
0:11.0 | The English we speak. Hello and welcome to The English we speak. |
0:18.0 | My name is William Kramer. |
0:20.0 | I'm Yang Lee. |
0:22.0 | Lee, do you mind if we don't look at a phrase today? |
0:26.0 | Don't look at a phrase? |
0:28.0 | So what do you want us to do today instead? |
0:31.0 | Um, nothing actually. I've got to go and meet a friend at the airport. |
0:35.6 | So what are you saying, William, that you don't have time for today's program? |
0:41.0 | Is that all right? Oh well. Well, thanks Lee. I'm just going to bounce. |
0:48.0 | Hey, hey William, wait, wait. What do you mean? What did you say just now? |
0:54.0 | Um, I'm just going to bounce, I'm going to leave. |
0:58.0 | I think we need to hear another example of that phrase. |
1:06.0 | Hey, Tom. example of that phrase. Hey Tom, where are you going? The party's just getting started. |
1:08.0 | Sorry dude, I got a bounce. |
1:10.0 | I'm on an early shift tomorrow. |
1:12.0 | In that clip we heard someone saying he had to leave a party. |
1:16.0 | Yes, that's right. |
1:18.0 | He said, I got a bounce. |
1:20.0 | To bounce usually means for something to go up and down. |
... |
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