➡訂閱或贊助： https://veg.firstory.io/join 

➡題庫：https://veg.firstory.io/posts/543-r96vn34kyyt4

➡PDF下載 :https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GclsjSovKuf2w3btqSmluv35oKGGWvoo/view?usp=drive_link

➡刷題：https://share.gemini.google/0TOVrbR2bqFd

➡速讀：https://share.gemini.google/sLuIhTrVTuPy

Powered by Firstory Hosting

➡訂閱或贊助： https://veg.firstory.io/join 

➡題庫：https://veg.firstory.io/posts/541-z6r2rafuxnb4

➡PDF下載 :https://drive.google.com/file/d/1C2G92ukdvyyDvQiWOhaPr90VfwrMAS8c/view?usp=drive_link

➡刷題：https://share.gemini.google/caWt47Xl6lof

➡速讀：https://share.gemini.google/zf7dezkVmyxY

Powered by Firstory Hosting

50年前，一份來自陌生人的善意，他一直記到今天 

如今，他把這份愛化成獎助學金，更用信託讓善意不停歇 

原來，愛真的可以一直傳下去❤️ 

 

🎁 五星留言還能抽公益原鄉蔬菜箱！👉 https://fstry.pse.is/9hz4kd

—— 以上為 FMTaiwan 與 Firstory Podcast 廣告 ——

When Someone Is Not Untrustworthy (當一個人不守信用時)Chapter 1: Broken Promises (被打破的承諾)

We all have that one friend who always makes big promises but never follows through (貫徹執行).

At first, you give them the benefit of the doubt because you want to trust them.

For example, they might promise to help you move out, return borrowed money on Friday, or show up on time for dinner. But when the time comes, they suddenly vanish or make up lame excuses. It is super frustrating when someone acts like their word means nothing at all. Dealing with someone who constantly breaks their word will eventually drive you up the wall (讓人抓狂/忍無可忍)!

Chapter 2: Losing Trust Step by Step (信任一步步流失)

Trust is like a fragile glass bottle; once it breaks, it is extremely hard to fix.

When a person repeatedly flakes out (放鴿子) on plans, people stop relying on them.

Soon, nobody wants to invite them to important events or work with them on big projects. In the business world, having a bad reputation for being unreliable will completely ruin your career opportunities. People will quickly label you as a flaky person who cannot be trusted. If you keep flaking on others, you will eventually burn your bridges (自斷後路/破壞關係) with everyone around you.

Chapter 3: How to Deal With It (如何應對沒信用的人)

So, how should we handle friends or coworkers who are untrustworthy?

First, stop expecting them to change overnight, and protect your own time and emotion.

Don't rely on them for urgent tasks or lend them large amounts of money. Instead, set clear boundaries and keep your distance when necessary. Life is too short to waste energy on people who treat promises like a joke. Surrounding yourself with reliable friends will make your life much simpler and peaceful. Learning to walk away from toxic, unreliable people will definitely take a load off your mind (讓你鬆一大口氣/放下心中大石)!

💡 新增：4 個全新日常口語道地說法（附中文發音提示）

1. Drive someone up the wall (讓人抓狂、逼人發瘋、忍無可忍)

   • 發音提示：接近「居賴夫 某人 阿普 哪 沃爾」

   • 解析： 超高頻美式口語！形容某人的行為（如一直講話不算話、推卸責任）讓你感到極度煩躁、氣到快要抓狂。
2. Burn one's bridges (自斷後路、把關係徹底搞砸/做絕)

   • 發音提示：接近「崩 萬絲 不瑞擠絲」

   • 解析： 破壞了過河的橋樑。形容因為不守信用或做事太絕，徹底破壞了與朋友或職場夥伴的信任關係，讓自己再也沒有後路。
3. Take a load off one's mind (讓人鬆一大口氣、放下心中重擔)

   • 發音提示：接近「特克 額 漏德 奧夫 萬絲 麥德」

   • 解析： 卸下心中的沉重負擔。形容當你擺脫了沒信用的人或解決了令人頭痛的麻煩後，整個人感到無比輕鬆。
4. Flake out (放鴿子、臨陣脫逃、說好了卻放話)

   • 發音提示：接近「飛勒客 奧夫」

   • 解析： 極其道地的日常生活詞彙！形容一個人明明事先答應好要出席活動或幫忙，最後關頭卻突然放鴿子、甩手不管。

Powered by Firstory Hosting

➡訂閱或贊助： https://veg.firstory.io/join 

➡題庫：https://veg.firstory.io/posts/540-23w53825m4z4

➡PDF下載 :https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DaruezbJUzMTNakOqhIdQWSphnfSyKij/view?usp=drive_link

➡刷題：https://share.gemini.google/zC6rrBfrsr6N

➡速讀：https://share.gemini.google/5OUJX3zLVbU7

Powered by Firstory Hosting

➡訂閱或贊助： https://veg.firstory.io/join 

➡題庫：https://veg.firstory.io/posts/539-dc3qtx345ddk

➡PDF下載 :https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pqS3s-Sv489GW39zROURPuHAl_Op4lng/view?usp=drive_link

➡刷題：https://share.gemini.google/0SP58wUUlkMH

➡速讀：https://share.gemini.google/2As7T1CPn0b0

Powered by Firstory Hosting

哈根達斯比利時巧克力系列，匠心選用72%可可含量的比利時巧克力，那綿密的冰淇淋口感，再加上薄脆的巧克力脆片，苦甜交織，完美呈現黑巧克力的濃郁香醇，是專屬成熟大人系的奢華風味。

https://fstry.pse.is/9emmdl

 

—— 以上為 Firstory Podcast 廣告 ——

➡訂閱或贊助： https://veg.firstory.io/join

My Secret Fashion Treasure (我的時尚祕密寶庫)Chapter 1: The Hidden Gem (隱藏的寶藏店家)

When people think of Japanese clothing brands in Taiwan, they usually mention Uniqlo or GU first.

However, my absolute favorite place to shop for everyday clothes is actually Shimamura (思夢樂).

It is a massive Japanese discount department store chain with many spacious (寬敞的) stores across Taiwan. Most of their stores have big free parking spaces, which makes weekend family shopping super convenient. When you step inside, you will see endless rows of clothes, shoes, bedding, and home supplies. Walking into a store with so many affordable options really made my day (讓我心情超好/非常高興)!

Chapter 2: Treasure Hunting for Deals (挖寶尋找折扣)

Shopping at Shimamura feels like a fun treasure hunt every single time.

Unlike fast-fashion stores that focus on super flashy designs, Shimamura offers comfortable, high-quality Japanese basics at incredibly low prices.

You can easily find comfy t-shirts, cozy pajamas, socks, and stylish jackets without hurting your wallet. On top of that, their clearance sales (清倉大拍賣) are unbeatable. Sometimes you can pick up a cute shirt for just a few dollars! If you love finding great bargains on everyday fashion, shopping here will definitely hit the spot (讓人心滿意足/正合意).

Chapter 3: A Smart Way to Shop (聰明的購物方式)

Another great thing about Shimamura is that they carry clothing for all ages.

You can buy outfits for young kids, working adults, and grandparents all under one roof.

The quality is surprisingly durable (耐用的), and the fabrics feel soft on your skin even after many washes. For budget-conscious shoppers who want comfort without spending a fortune, this place is a total game-changer. Whenever I need to refresh my wardrobe without overspending, visiting my local store always does the trick (非常管用/解決問題). It is definitely an amazing shopping spot that deserves a shout-out (值得大力推薦/表揚)!

💡 新增：4 個全新日常口語道地說法（附中文發音提示）

1. Made my day (讓我心情超好、成為當天最棒的事)

   • 發音提示：接近「妹客 萬絲 爹」

   • 解析： 超高頻口語！當遇到一件讓你很開心、很放鬆的事（如發現一家超划算的店），讓你整天心情都變好時使用。
2. Hit the spot (讓人心滿意足、正合心意、極為到位)

   • 發音提示：接近「黑特 哪 死霸特」

   • 解析： 形容吃到想吃的食物、買到心儀的划算商品，或是某個服務剛好「完美滿足了你當下的需求」。
3. Do the trick (非常管用、奏效、達到目的)

   • 發音提示：接近「度 哪 區客」

   • 解析： 描述某個簡單的方法或地點（如去思夢樂補貨衣物）能立竿見影地「解決當前的難題/達到預期效果」。
4. Deserve a shout-out (值得大力推薦、值得表揚/提及)

   • 發音提示：接近「底-擇夫 額 煞特-奧夫」

   • 解析： 源自社群與電台文化（公開致謝/提及）。形容某個好品牌或好地方（如思夢樂）品質很棒、非常值得公開給它一個讚或大力推薦

Powered by Firstory Hosting

➡訂閱或贊助： https://veg.firstory.io/join 

➡題庫：https://veg.firstory.io/posts/537-8fyqdcah8yyw

➡PDF下載 :https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cjzwiN7Y8HR1k4iDDiRVSVNhp1jebbTd/view?usp=drive_link

➡刷題：https://share.gemini.google/1dpdxiohFESF

➡速讀：https://share.gemini.google/1e10SlLHMSWG

Powered by Firstory Hosting

後室預告:https://youtu.be/iZzg1J6OvhQ?si=EvVRLowcsbkVpiy_

What Is the Backrooms Movie About? (電影《後室》在演什麼？)Chapter 1: Falling Out of Reality (掉出現實世界)

Have you ever heard of "nocliping" (穿模/掉出地圖) in video games?

The story of The Backrooms begins with a young high school student who accidentally glitches (出現故障) through reality.

One second he is walking in a normal building, and the next second he falls into a terrifying endless maze (迷宮). This creepy space is filled with smelly old carpets, yellow wallpaper, and buzzing fluorescent (螢光/日光燈) lights. There are no doors or windows, just thousands of empty, matching rooms that go on forever. Realizing you are completely trapped in this weird place really gives you the creeps (讓人毛骨悚然/發毛) right away!

Chapter 2: The Monsters in the Dark (黑暗中的怪物)

As the main character explores deeper into Level 0, he quickly realizes he is not alone.

Mysterious, hostile (有敵意的) creatures hunt anyone who gets lost in these yellow hallways.

He has to run for his life while trying to find food, water, and an exit to the next level. The film captures that terrifying feeling of being watched by something invisible in the dark. Every time the lights flicker or a strange scream echoes in the distance, your heart starts pounding fast. The director did an amazing job building suspense that will keep you on toes (讓人保持高度警惕/不敢掉以輕心) during the entire movie.

Chapter 3: A Fresh Take on Horror (全新的恐怖體驗)

Unlike traditional horror movies with ghosts or vampires, The Backrooms relies on psychological (心理上的) terror and loneliness.

It explores our fear of infinite, unfamiliar spaces where no help is coming.

The story was originally created by internet users, and seeing it turned into a Hollywood movie is super cool. Even if you are not a huge fan of scary movies, the unique visual style and mysterious lore (背景傳說) will definitely keep you interested. If you are looking for a unique thriller to watch with friends, this creepy film will definitely scare the pants off (嚇得魂飛魄散/嚇破膽) anyone who watches it!

💡 新增：4 個全新日常口語道地說法（附中文發音提示）

1. Give someone the creeps (讓人毛骨悚然、發毛、起雞皮疙瘩)

   • 發音提示：接近「給夫 某人 哪 克瑞普絲」

   • 解析： 超高頻口語！當遇到恐怖的場景（如後室裡泛黃的舊牆紙與嗡嗡作響的日光燈）或奇怪的人事物，讓你心裡感到很不舒服、發毛時使用。
2. Keep someone on one's toes (讓人保持高度警惕、不敢掉以輕心)

   • 發音提示：接近「克ㄧ普 某人 昂 萬絲 偷資」

   • 解析： 腳尖著地代表隨時準備移動。形容看驚悚片或面對突發狀況時，隨時都有危險發生，讓你必須「隨時提高警覺」。
3. Scare the pants off someone (把某人嚇得魂飛魄散、嚇破膽)

   • 發音提示：接近「死開爾 哪 潘慈 奧夫 某人」

   • 解析： 非常生動的美式俚語！形容被極度恐怖的畫面或突如其來的恐怖怪獸「嚇到不行、嚇飛了」。
4. Run for one's life (拼命逃跑、逃命)

   • 發音提示：接近「讓 佛 萬絲 賴夫」

   • 解析： 當危險（如後室裡的怪物追趕）就在身後時，為了保住性命而「用盡全力拔腿狂奔」。

Powered by Firstory Hosting

➡訂閱或贊助： https://veg.firstory.io/join 

➡題庫：https://veg.firstory.io/posts/535-ty6tutauz4uv

➡PDF檔下載:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Q3K2GAQvLW6YGG6YWqf7zs0covE_K0qG/view?usp=drive_link

➡刷題：https://share.gemini.google/WnkFnKRgNoI3

➡速讀：https://share.gemini.google/cntNptaMnYvF

Powered by Firstory Hosting

➡訂閱或贊助： https://veg.firstory.io/join 

➡題庫：https://veg.firstory.io/posts/534-zfat4hufx83m

➡刷題：https://share.gemini.google/4dmAKRuXPYQY

➡速讀：https://share.gemini.google/hZBnsJZs1KCc

Powered by Firstory Hosting