고속도로에서 겁내 달려 볼라구 라는 표현 할 줄 알면 원어민 인증?! open it up on the highway!

 

I can see why you’re taking your frustration out on the bag.

You just want to use my badge so you can open it up on the highway.

When someone says "open it up on the highway," they usually mean driving a car at high speeds to see how fast it can go. In the context of the rookie cop and his friend, it sounds like the friend wants to use the cop's badge as an excuse to speed and test the Ferrari's performance on the highway!

 

Besides, I got to get into work early, check on Bishop.

Well, ‘cause Bishop says there’s nothing I can do to help her.

I was hoping we could make this about my inadequacies.

Sure! The word "inadequacies" refers to things that someone might feel they're lacking or not good enough at. So if someone says "I was hoping we could make this about my inadequacies," they might mean they want to focus on their weaknesses or areas they feel they need improvement in. It's a way of expressing that they feel insecure or not confident about certain abilities or qualities. Sure! In simple words, "inadequacies" means things you feel you're not good at. So if someone says that, they just mean they want to talk about what they feel they can't do well. Ah, I see what you're asking! The word "this" usually refers to the topic or the conversation they're having. So, they might be saying they want the discussion or focus to be about their weaknesses or what they feel they need to improve. Absolutely! Let's imagine you're working on a team project and you feel like you're not as skilled in a certain area. You might say, "Hey, I was hoping we could make this about my inadequacies," meaning you want to discuss what you're not confident about so the team can help you improve. Exactly! It's like a way of saying, "I need some help or support with these things I don't feel confident about." It's an invitation to others to understand your concerns and offer their help!

 

When someone says "I know this is a tall order," they mean that what they're asking for or expecting might be difficult or challenging. It's like saying, "I know this is a big or tough request." They acknowledge that what they're asking might not be easy.

Absolutely! It's pretty common to use terms like "bishop" or other chess pieces as metaphors for people in a workplace. A "bishop" might be someone with experience or a strategic role, while a "rookie" is new. It's kind of a fun and creative way to describe roles!

I've notified dispatch of the calls that are needed

1. Dispatch In many organizations (especially in logistics, transportation, emergency services, maintenance, or facility management), “dispatch” refers to the team or system responsible for assigning tasks, jobs, or calls to field personnel, drivers, technicians, or responders. 2. Calls that are needed “Calls” here generally means work orders, service requests, incidents, or tasks that require someone to take action. “The calls that are needed” are the ones that must be addressed or responded to. 3. The Sentence as a Whole When you say "I've notified dispatch of the calls that are needed", it means: You have informed the dispatch team or system about which tasks, requests, or incidents need to be assigned, handled, or responded to. Dispatch now knows about these required calls and can assign them to the right personnel or resources. In Context (Examples) In a facility management setting: You received reports of maintenance issues and let dispatch know which ones need attention today. In emergency response: You’ve told dispatchers about the urgent incidents requiring response. In delivery/logistics: You told dispatch which pickups or deliveries must be scheduled. Why is this important? Notifying dispatch is a key part of workflow and communication. It ensures: No important tasks are missed. The right people are assigned to the right jobs. Operations run smoothly and efficiently.

 

Heard you had a case for us. Yeah, come in. I need your help with a fugitive.

He skipped the town last year when he learned he was gonna arrested for embezzling a couple million from the family business.

Embezzling basically means someone is secretly taking money that they were trusted with, often from a company or organization, and using it for personal gain. It's considered illegal and unethical because the money isn't theirs to begin with!

 

I will stake that out while you head to Malibu for the service.

Ah, I see! In that context, "stake that out" means the officer will keep watch or monitor a particular place or person, especially if they suspect some criminal activity. It's like surveillance, where they quietly observe what's going on.

 

I gave a local law a heads-up.

A local law is a rule or regulation that's created and enforced by a local government, like a city or a town. These laws apply specifically to that area and can cover a lot of things, such as zoning, noise levels, or local business regulations. Yes, exactly! When the officer says they gave a local law a heads up, they likely mean they informed the local authorities or government about something important in advance. This way, the local government is aware and can be prepared for whatever situation might come up.