English Lessons
“Really? When did they split up?”
Your friend tells you that someone you know has separated from his wife. You didn't know about that. You say this to express that you didn't know about it, and to ask for more details.
“She's already moved on.”
You're gossiping about a friend of yours who's recently separated from his wife. You think that he's still hung up on her, but she's started dating other people and doesn't seem to care about him. This is how you describe the situation.
“You're the one that kept complaining about how old and ugly our TV was!”
You bought a new TV for your wife for her birthday, and she's not happy. She says she didn't want you to buy it. You bought it because she was complaining about the old TV, so you can't understand why she's upset. You blame her, and say this.
“I think he's still hung up on her.”
You're gossiping about a friend of yours who recently separated from his wife. You say this because you think that he still wants to get back together with her.
“Now you see what I go through every day!”
Your co-worker covered for you while you were on vacation. Now you've come back, and he's complaining about how difficult the work was. You want to joke about your job being difficult, so you say:
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