| 释义 |
be
verb
are UK
Generally dialect but recorded here as an urban black use.- “Especially for boys,” Cleo continues, “because they’re the ones who go out there and chat girls up. Girls be, like, what are you doing with a piece of paper asking for my number?” — The Times Magazine, 21 June 2003
▶ be in it
to take part in something AUSTRALIA, 1928- You name it, he’s been in it. — John Wynnum, Jiggin’ in the Riggin’, p. 93, 1965
- Yeah, be in it Doc. You haven’t lived until you’ve chundered on with these lovely shower of bastards! — Barry Humphries, The Wonderful World of Barry McKenzie, p. 29, 1968
- You’ve got to be in it, you blokes. — Ward McNally, Supper at Happy Harry’s, p. 142, 1982
▶ be on
to watch something; to observe something AUSTRALIA- The barman [...] pointed to us. “Be on ’im,“ Joe said. — Nino Culotta, Cop This Lot, 1960
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