089 (A) furious (B) menace

Ross furious 勃然大怒的 A: What did you mom say when you came home at 3:00 am this morning? 你今天凌晨三點回家，你媽媽怎麼說? B: She was so furious that she's not talking to me. 她氣得不跟我說話

Ben furious 勃然大怒的 She was furious with herself for letting things get out of hand. 她生氣自己居然讓東西從手中溜走。 furious: done with a lot of energy, effort, or speed Jade set off at a furious pace. Jade迅速地啟程。 menace n. 威脅,恐嚇 BP oil spill call attention to the growing menace of oil pollution at sea. BP漏油事件引起了對海洋油污染的注意。 Suggestions: You need to change the verb tense. "Called" or even "calls" would both work depending on if you view the spill as a past event (called) or an ongoing event (calls). The BP oil spill called attention to... OR BP's oil spill called attention to... Because you are talking about a specific event you also need the definite article (The) or have something that distinguishes this oil spill from any other oil spill (BP's). Because it is a big news event now you could merely say "The oil spill" or, if you want more people to know what you are talking about, you could be more descriptive and say "BP's Gulf oil spill." All of the phrases look like they are used correctly.

Heidi sentences

Kate furious He was furious about Rose' mistakes. 他對於rose失誤勃然大怒 menace Good teacher cannot correct his students with menace 好的教師不會用威脅來指導他學生