Before you pull out, look both ways.
When a vehicle or driver pulls out, the vehicle moves out into the road or nearer the center of the road.
I'm gonna duck out for a breath of fressh air.
If you duck out of something that you are supposed to do, you avoid doing it.
I'm not in the mood to stay out all night.
I always get chocolate and he gets Butter Brickle.
Then we sit on this one curb right outside,
and I count all the blue cars
and he counts all the red ones,
and whoever gets the most wins.
I like that curb.
That might sound boring,
but I think the boring stuff is the stuff I remember the most
Whoever means 'it doesn't matter who','any person who', or 'the unknown person who'.
-Whoever directed this film, it's no good.
-I'll marry whoever I like.
Interested, bored, excited etc say how people feel.
Interesting, boring etc describe the people or things that cause the feelings.
-I didn't enjoy the party because I was bored.
It was a terribly boring party.
Though I'm rather blind.
Love is a fate resigned.
Memories mar my mind.
Love is a fate resigned.
In informal speech, though is more common than although.
-Though I don't like him, I agree that he's a good manager.
Someone who is blind is unable to see because their eyes are damaged.
If you resign yourself to an unpleasant situation or fact, you accept it because you realize that you can't change it.
To mar something means to spoil or damage it.
That's what we need.
That's what we want.
That's what we have.
That's what we mean.
That's what we specialize in.
If you specialize in a thing, you know a lot about it and concentrate great deal of your time and energy on it, especially in your work or when you are studying or training.
None of us thinks he is the best person.
Do you mean he's too young for this position?
Yeah! That's what we mean.
Well, I guess it's out of my hands now.
Don't give up, yet.
If you give up something, you stop doing it or having it.
Not yet is used to say that something which is expected has not happened.
-The postman hasn't come yet.
Yet usually goes at the end of a clause, but it can go immediately after not in a formal style.
-The pears are not yet ripe.