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Children's oral English story: You even kicked your nose and face.
The following is a children's oral English story: You even kicked your nose and face. I hope you like it!

I 1 6 years old. I'm not a child anymore. Miss, don't talk to me in that tone.

I 16 years old. I'm not a child anymore. Don't talk to me like that, little guy.

As long as you live in my ocean, you must abide by my rules.

As long as you live in the sea, you must obey my rules.

But if you listen to me, ...

But listen to me. ...

Stop it. I'll never, ever hear you back on the ground again, okay?

Don't tell me anything else. I don't want to, I don't want to hear about you going to sea again. You got it?

Teenagers. They think they know everything.

Young man. They think they know everything.

You give them an inch, and they will swim on you.

If you let them go, they will leave you.

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Keyword explanation

1. Don't talk to me like that!

Tone, pronunciation and intonation; Don't you do something? This sentence is specially used to express emphasis.

2. Stop talking nonsense

The same useful spoken language can also be used to express your impatience when telling others to shut up ~

You give them an inch and they will swim to you. Give them a little indulgence, and then you kick your nose and face.

Give it to sb. An inch, he/she will walk a mile is a fixed proverb, which means the same as "push your nose to your face" in Chinese; You come from the phrase walk over you, which means "bully someone and ride on someone's head"; Because fish has no legs and can't walk, so here is to swim all over your body (fish's language is really rich ~)