賴世雄中級(jí)美國(guó)英語(yǔ)Mean What You Say
Some people say that promises are made to be broken. That certainly seems to be true in this cutthroat society that we live in. But if you break your promise, you will ruin your reputation and no one will trust you anymore. So whenever we say, "I give you my word," we should mean it. There is nothing worse than to be let down by others because they have not kept their promises.
In fact, it isn't so difficult to keep promises. Just remember never to promise anything we are not sure we can live up to. In short, therefore, to be trustworthy, we should always say what we mean and mean what we say.
(You should) mean what you say 說(shuō)話算話
make/keep/break promises
in cutthroat society 競(jìng)爭(zhēng)激烈的社會(huì) competitive 競(jìng)爭(zhēng)的 to compete with others
ruin/destroy one's reputation
give you my word = Don't go back on your word word不用復(fù)數(shù) words吵架 promises 可用復(fù)數(shù)
let down = disappointed 失望
as a matter of fact -- in fact
live up to 做到 live up to one's expectations(永遠(yuǎn)用pl)達(dá)到某人的期望
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