A videó megnézése után, válaszd ki a receptről szóló állítások legjobb befejezését a három opció közül.

Ha nehéznek bizonyul a feladat, megtalálod a videós recept szövegének rövidebb változatát, szószedettel.

Today I brought you a traditional Hungarian dessert. This dessert was named after a famous Hungarian chef Károly Gundel. Mr. Gundel is not only famous for his recipe but there’s also a well-known restaurant still open carrying his name in Budapest.

Our dessert is called Gundel pancake and today we will give it a little facelift.

Let’s get started.

This dessert can be separated into two groups: the dough and the filling.

For the dough, you will need flour, sugar, eggs, water and milk.

For the filling, you will need walnuts, and double cream.

This little twist as a facelift is that we will make a topping for this whole pancake.

Let’s start with the topping.

In a jar, I combine nuts and dried fruits. After I added the nuts and the fruits, I add some sugar then I peel a lemon and peel an orange. After the peels are inside the jar, I add some water and then I top it up with the special Hungarikum, Tokay aszu. I mix them well and set aside for a while. I chose Tokay because this wine with its sweetness, fruitiness and also acidity enhances the flavors of our compote. Set it aside.

Let’s get started with the dough. For this task, we need flour, one egg, some water, some milk and some sugar.

Traditionally, this recipe doesn’t contain too much sugar but I need to emphasize that this is a dessert so let’s put some sugar in it.

Let’s prepare the filling.

First, we have to heat the double cream and add two tablespoons of sugar. After our filling is boiling, we can add lemon zest and orange zest, if we want.

In my opinion, to make the perfect pancake choosing the correct frying pan is key.

My suggestion is to choose a non-stick one.

For Hungarian people if you hear the word pancake, we’re thinking about a very thin cake not those thick ones that you think of in America or in Australia and another difference is that we fill it and then we roll it up not just put the filling on top.

Pancake making is one of the things that you cannot make little of. I made just enough pancakes.

As I see, our pancake filling is ready. Now when we’re over the hard part and we have our

pancakes, comes the fun part: plating the dessert.

As you recognized, I made a chocolate sauce. I chose a very simple way to create it

You can melt dark chocolate and mix it with a bit of cream, powdered sugar and butter.

Let’s start plating the pancakes. As a final step, we pour some overproof spirit on top
and we flambe it.

Enjoy your dessert!

source: Table – A spoonful of Hungary – Part 6: Gundel pancake

Clark: Hello! Top of the evening. I’m Clark Griswaldfrom the United States of America.I believe we have reservations for four.

Hotel owner: No, you’re scuppered, mate.The place is full of macaroons.I could get on the dog and blow to my mate in Whitechapel.

Rusty: Dad, he’s speaking English.

Clark: I know.

Ellen: This is from the Pig in a Poke show.They said there’d be rooms for four and a rental car waiting for us.We’re the grand prize winners.Oink, oink! We’ll be pigs!

Hotel owner: Oh, the Yanks. Follow me.

Clark: Is there anybody to help with the luggage?

Hotel owner: Mum!

Clark: Kids, help me out. No, please sit.

Can you find the synonyms of the following words?

Key: 

1. c.

2. a.

3. e.

4. b.

5. d.

LUGGAGE vs BAGGAGE

Mindkét szó jelentése “csomag”, mégsem teljesen ugyanazok. Nézzük meg az alapvető különbséget, és jegyezd meg azt is, hogy mindkét szó UNCOUNTABLE, azaz nem megszámolható főnév, tehát nem lehet őket többes számba tenni. Mi van, ha mégis több csomagunk van? Ebben az esetben lehet használni a “piece” szót, tehát “I have two pieces of luggage” vagy “I have a lot of luggage.”

LUGGAGES

Az előbb már elmondtam, hogy UNCOUNTABLE, tehát nem lehet többes számba tenni, azonban egy speciális esetben mégis helyes lehet a “luggages”, mégpedig akkor, amikor többféle csomagról van szó. (Akárcsak a breads – kenyérféleségek, wines – borfajták, stb.)

Jelentésbeli különbségek: 

LUGGAGE

meaning: Refers to the suitcases, bags, or other containers you use to carry your belongings while traveling (főleg a brit angolban)
magyarul: csomag, mint gyűjtőnév – ami lehet bőrönd, táska vagy bármi más, amiben a dolgainkat visszük
example: I packed all my clothes in the luggage for the trip. – Minden ruhámat betettem a csomagba az útra.

BAGGAGE

meaning: Similar to luggage, “baggage” refers to the items you bring while traveling, but it can also carry a figurative meaning (emotional or psychological burdens).
magyarul: a „luggage” szóhoz hasonlóan csomagot jelent, de lehet átvitt értelemben is használni (például egy rossz emlék, vagy valamilyen érzelmi-pszichés dolog, ami gátol minket valamiben)
example: She had too much baggage for a one-week vacation. – Túl sok volt a csomgja egy egyhetes vakációra. VAGY He has emotional baggage from his last relationship.” – A korábbi kapcsolata „csomagját” (terhét) cipeli még. (átvitt értelemben)

Types of trees used

Both natural and artificial trees are used as Christmas trees.

Some trees are sold live with roots and soil, often from a nursery, to be planted later outdoors and enjoyed (and often decorated) for years or decades.

Artificial trees have become increasingly popular, as they are considered more convenient and (if used for several years) less expensive than real trees. Trees come in a number of colours and “species“, and some come pre-decorated with lights. At the end of the Christmas season artificial trees can be disassembled and stored compactly.

The first artificial trees that were not green were the metallic trees, introduced in about 1958, and quite popular through the 1960s.

Other artificial trees may look nothing like a conifer except for the triangular or conical shape. These may be made from cardboard, glass, plastic, or from stacked items such as ornaments. Such items are often used as tabletop decorations.

Fordítsd le a szavakat, kifejezéseket angolra!

1. tűlevelű fa
2. karácsonyi égők
3. műfenyő
4. faiskola
5. színes díszek
6. asztali dísz

Key

1. coniferous tree
2. Christmas lights
3. artificial (Christmas) tree
4. nursery
5. colourful ornaments
6. tabletop decoration

Oh, come, all ye faithful

Joyful and triumphant,

O come ye, o come ye to Bethlehem.

Fun fact: The composer of this song is a mystery… Do you know who it was?

1833: Silent Night

Silent Night, holy night

Silent Night, holy night

All is calm, all is bright

‘Round yon virgin Mother and Child

Holy infant so tender and mild

Sleep in heavenly peace

Sleep in heavenly peace.

Did you know: This was first performed on Christmas Eve at St. Nicholas Parish in the Austrian Empire. It was first performed on guitar. The song was re-written for guitar last minute when the church organ was damaged by floodwaters.

1847: O, holy night

Oh holy night

The stars are brightly shining

It is the night of our dear Saviour’s birth

Long lay the world in sin and error, pining

‘Til He appeared and the soul felt its worth

On Christmas Eve in 1870 during the Franco-Prussian war, a French soldier sang this during an intense battle and caused a ceasefire. Fighting ceased for a day as both sides celebrated Christmas. It was the first song broadcast live on December 21, 1906, played on the violin.

1861: O come, O come, Emmanuel

O come, O come, Emmanuel,

And ransom captive Israel,

That mourns in lonely exile here,

Until the Son of God appear.

1865: What child is this?

What child is this?

Who lay to rest

On Mary’s lap is sleeping

Whom angels greet with anthems sweet

While shepherds watch are keeping

So bring him incense, gold, and myrrh

Come peasant king to own him

The King of Kings salvation brings

Let loving hearts enthrone him

This, this is Christ the King

Whom shepherds guard and angels sing

Haste, haste to bring him laud

The Babe, the Son of Mary.

William Chatterton Dix wrote this while having a religious experience. This may sound familiar because it shares the same tune as the traditional English folk song “Greensleeves”.

1885: How great thou art

Then sings my soul, my Saviour GOD to Thee, How great Thou Art, how great Thou Art.

Then sings my soul, my Saviour GOD to Thee, How Great Thou Art, how great Thou Art!

This was voted the United Kingdom’s favourite hymn by BBC’s “Songs of Praise”.

1919: Carol of the bells

Hark how the bells

Sweet silver bells

All seem to say

Throw cares away

Christmas is here

Bringing good cheer

To young and old

Meek and the bold

Ding-dong, ding-dong

This was adapted from a 1916 Ukrainian folk song. The original composer intended the music to be sung a cappella. Who else heard this song first in “Home Alone”?

1941: Little Drummer Boy

Come they told me

Pa rum pum pum pum

A newborn king to see

Pa rum pum pum pum

Our finest gifts we bring

Pa rum pum pum pum

To lay before the king

Pa rum pum pum pum,

Rum pum pum pum,

Rum pum pum pum

1943: I’ll be home for Christmas

I’ll be home for Christmas

You can plan on me

Please have snow and mistletoe

And presents by the tree

Christmas Eve will find me

Where the love light gleams

I’ll be home for Christmas

If only in my dreams

I’ll be home for Christmas

You can plan on me

Please have some snow and mistletoe

And presents by the tree

Christmas Eve will find me

Where the love light gleams

I’ll be home for Christmas

If only in my dreams

I’ll be home for Christmas

If only in my dreams

This was originally written to honour soldiers overseas who longed to be home at Christmas time. Bing Crosby’s recording was one of the first songs broadcast to astronauts in December 1965.

It was recorded in 1951 by the Trapp Family Singers who inspired “The Sound of Music”. This song was released more than 220 times in seven languages.

1945: The Christmas Song

Chestnuts roasting on an open fire

Jack Frost nipping at your nose

Yuletide carols being sung by a choir

And folks dressed up like Eskimos

Everybody knows a turkey and some mistletoe

Help to make the season bright

Tiny tots with their eyes all aglow

Will find it hard to sleep tonight.

This song was written during a blistering hot day.

1971: Happy Xmas! (War is over.)

So this is Christmas

And what have you done

Another year over

A new one just begun.

The X represents the Greek letter chi, the initial letter in Greek for Jesus Christ.

1984: Mary did you know?

Mary, did you know that your baby boy

Would one day walk on water?

Mary, did you know that your baby boy

Would save our sons and daughters?

Did you know that your baby boy

Has come to make you new?

This child that you delivered, will soon deliver you.

The composer said “these are the questions I would have asked if I were to sit down and have coffee with Mary. “

1990: My grown-up Christmas list

Do you remember me?

I sat upon your knee

I wrote to you

With childhood fantasies

Well, I’m all grown up now

And still need help somehow

I’m not a child

But my heart still can dream

1995: All I want for Christmas is you

I don’t want a lot for Christmas

There is just one thing I need

I don’t care about the presents

Underneath the Christmas tree

I just want you for my own

More than you could ever know

Make my wish come true

All I want for Christmas is you, yeah

I don’t want a lot for Christmas

There is just one thing I need

And I don’t care about the presents

Underneath the Christmas tree

I don’t need to hang my stocking

There upon the fireplace

Santa Claus won’t make me happy

With a toy on Christmas Day

I just want you for my own

More than you could ever know

Make my wish come true

All I want for Christmas is you

You, baby

This is Mariah Carey’s biggest international success and is the 12^th best-selling single of all time.

2004: Believe

Believe in what your heart is saying

Hear the melody that’s playing

There’s no time to waste

There’s so much to celebrate

Believe in what you feel inside

And give your dreams the wings to fly

You have everything you need

If you just believe.

The composer of this song Alan Silvestri also wrote the music for Back to the Future and The Avengers movies. Over 50 songs are title ‘Believe’.

Merry Christmas and happy holidays everyone!

Which songs can you find these words in?

1. melody
2. triumphant
3. underneath
4. Virgin Mother
5. Son of God
6. walk on water
7. chestnut

Key

1. Believe
2. O, come all ye faithful
3. All I want for Christmas is you
4. Silent Night
5. O come, O come, Emmanuel
6. Mary, did you know?
7. The Christmas Song

source: Sir Elton John and Sir Michael Caine appear in NHS video urging people to get vaccinated, the Telegraph

Director

Sir Elton John

Sir Michael Caine

D: Elton John audition, take one

SEJ: My name is Elton John.

D: Cut there, little 1._____ showbiz

SEJ: Elton, my name is Elton John.

D: Bit 2.______ showbiz

SEJ: My name is Elton John.

D: Let’s go for your Michael Caine impression, just let’s see what it’s 3.______

SEJ: My name is Elton John.

D: Beautiful, cut there.

SEJ: The 4. ______ people in society that get vaccinated, the 5._______ chance there is of eradicating the national Covid pandemic. It’s really 6. ______ to know that the vaccines have all been 7. ______ and met the necessary safety and quality standards.

D: So, this is the bit we’re going to have the vaccine, now Elton, so just 8. ______ of pretend that you’re having the vaccine from a nurse.

SEJ: Oh…

D: What was that, Elton?

SEJ: That was me acting !

D: Okay, let’s cut there.

SEJ: And as you can see, ‘I’m still standing, yeah, yeah, yeah’

D: Wow, okay, thanks Elton, we’ll let you know.

SEJ: Oh well, at this short notice, you won’t find anyone 9. _____.

D: Thank you.

SMC: Hello, my name is Michael Caine. I’ve just had a vaccine for Covid. It didn’t hurt, not many people know that.

D: And cut, that was marvellous, that was fantastic, thank you so much Sir Cain, let the 10. _____ fella know he didn’t get the job.

keys/megoldások: 1. less; 2. more; 3. like; 4. more; 5. more; 6. important; 7. through; 8. kind; 9. bigger; 10. little

For Christians, Jesus is ‘the light of the world’, but we can’t celebrate his birth today in quite the usual way. People of all faiths have been unable to gather as they would wish for their festivals, such as Passover, Easter, Eid, and Vaisakhi. But we need life to go on. Last month, fireworks lit up the sky around Windsor, as Hindus, Sikhs and Jains celebrated Diwali, the festival of lights, providing joyous moments of hope and unity — despite social distancing.

Remarkably, a year that has necessarily kept people apart has, in many ways, brought us closer. Across the Commonwealth, my family and I have been inspired by stories of people volunteering in their communities, helping those in need.

In the United Kingdom and around the world, people have risen magnificently to the challenges of the year, and I am so proud and moved by this quiet, indomitable spirit. To our young people in particular I say thank you for the part you have played.

This year, we celebrated International Nurses’ Day, on the 200th anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale. As with other nursing pioneers like Mary Seacole, Florence Nightingale shone a lamp of hope across the world. Today, our front-line services still shine that lamp for us – supported by the amazing achievements of modern science – and we owe them a debt of gratitude. We continue to be inspired by the kindness of strangers and draw comfort that – even on the darkest nights – there is hope in the new dawn.

Jesus touched on this with the parable of the Good Samaritan. The man who is robbed and left at the roadside is saved by someone who did not share his religion or culture. This wonderful story of kindness is still as relevant today.  Good Samaritans have emerged across society showing care and respect for all, regardless of gender, race, or background, reminding us that each one of us is special and equal in the eyes of God.

The teachings of Christ have served as my inner light, as has the sense of purpose we can find in coming together to worship.

In November, we commemorated another hero – though nobody knows his name. The Tomb of the Unknown Warrior isn’t a large memorial, but everyone entering Westminster Abbey has to walk around his resting place, honouring this unnamed combatant of the First World War — a symbol of selfless duty and ultimate sacrifice. The Unknown Warrior was not exceptional.  That’s the point. He represents millions like him who throughout our history have put the lives of others above their own, and will be doing so today.  For me, this is a source of enduring hope in difficult and unpredictable times.

Of course, for many, this time of year will be tinged with sadness: some mourning the loss of those dear to them, and others missing friends and family-members distanced for safety, when all they’d really want for Christmas is a simple hug or a squeeze of the hand. If you are among them, you are not alone, and let me assure you of my thoughts and prayers. 

The Bible tells how a star appeared in the sky, its light guiding the shepherds and wise men to the scene of Jesus’s birth. Let the light of Christmas — the spirit of selflessness, love, and above all hope — guide us in the times ahead.

It is in that spirit that I wish you a very happy Christmas.

Lanterns lighting up the town

Peace on Earth is all around

Everything is calm on Christmas Eve

There’s goodwill in the air tonight

Angels sing by candle light

Their voices carried on the wind

When carol singers gather ’round

When I hear that festive sound

I wanna join with them and sing!

They sing a merry song and we all sing along

A festive melody that tells us Christmas time is here

See the stars tonight; they’re shining bright

‘Cause it’s Christmas time

And it’s my favourite time of year

Deck the halls with boughs of holly

Give me mistletoe; it’s the season to be jolly

Wrapping presents, writing cards

Helping decorate the tree

But there’s one thing that makes it all for me

When carol singers gather ’round

Angel voices fill the town

It’s like the world is joining in

(Noel, Noel, Noel)

They sing a merry song and we all sing along

A festive melody that tells us Christmas time is here

See the stars tonight; they’re shining bright

‘Cause it’s Christmas time and it’s my favourite time of year

Christmas Eve

Still believe

So excited

Can’t sleep

When the morning comes

Church bells ring

And he’s been

They sing a merry song and we all sing along

A festive melody that tells us Christmas time is here

See the stars tonight; they’re shining bright

‘Cause it’s Christmas time and it’s my favourite time of year

And it’s my favourite time of year

(Noel, Noel)

Find the Christmas words in the lyrics and translate them into Hungarian. How many can you find?

Key

Edgar, an adorable young dragon, is so excited about Christmas that he cannot control the flames from his mouth. He even burns the village Christmas tree, dampening everyone’s Christmas spirit. But when his best friend Ava gives him a thoughtful gift just right for an excitable dragon, he realises how much she cares for him.

1. Who is Edgar?
2. What does he burn?
3. What come out from his mouth?
4. What happens to the snowman?
5. Why does the ice of the ice rink melt?
6. What’s the thoughtful gift?

Song lyrics:

Bastille: I can’t fight this feeling any longer

I can’t fight this feeling any longer

And yet, I’m still afraid to let it flow

What started out as friendship, has grown stronger

I only wish I had the strength to let it show

And I can’t fight this feeling anymore

I’ve forgotten what I started fighting for

It’s time to bring this ship into the shore

And throw away the oars, forever

‘Cause I can’t fight this feeling anymore

And even as I wander, I’m keeping you in sight

You’re a candle in the window on a cold, dark winter’s night

And I’m getting closer than I ever thought I might

And I can’t fight this feeling anymore

I’ve forgotten what I started fighting for

It’s time to bring this ship into the shore

And throw away the oars, forever

‘Cause I can’t fight this feeling anymore

I’ve forgotten what I started fighting for

And if I have to crawl upon the floor

Come crashing through your door

Baby, I can’t fight this feeling anymore.

Key

1. Edgar is an adorable and excitable young dragon.
2. He burns the village Christmas tree.
3. Flames come out from his mouth.
4. Edgar wants to put the carrot into its face, but the snowman melts because of the flames coming from Edgar’s mouth.
5. Because Edgar runs excitedly to the ice rink and the flames melt the ice.
6. Christmas pudding so that Edgar can ignite it with the coming from his mouth.

– Jenkins. Oakley. Knight.

– Silent night, holy night

All is calm, all is bright

‘Round yon virgin Mother and Child

Holy infant so tender and mild

Sleep in heavenly peace

Sleep in heavenly peace.

– Jim? Jim! No, don’t do it!

– Halt!

– My name is Jim.

– My name is Otto.

– Pleased to meet you, Otto.

– Rose, she’s called.

– Happy Christmas.

Christmas is for sharing.

———————–

The story behind the ad:

By December 1914 the Great War had raged for almost five months and claimed nearly one million lives. Letters and diaries from the Western Front describe how the guns fell silent on Christmas Eve.

“We were in the trenches on Christmas Eve and at about 8.30 the firing was almost at a standstill. In some parts, we put up Christmas trees with burning candles. The English greeted us with clapping and cheering.”

We heard a commotion in the German trenches and then they began to sing Silent Night.

After that, a mass exchange of things started in no man’s land between German and English soldiers.”

“As the day broke the enemy would be seen to bob up and down. And as the British didn’t fire they plucked up enough courage to get out of their trenches. I met their officer and we arranged a local armistice for 48 hours. As far as I can tell this effort of ours extended itself throughout the whole line. The soldiers on both sides met in their hundreds and exchanged greetings and gifts.”

“The Christmas truce wasn’t just one event, it was a whole series of events scattered along a fairly small area of the front line. But it certainly wasn’t continuous. Some soldiers died on Christmas Day 1914. They got out of the trench thinking there was a truce and they were shot by Germans who didn’t want a truce. So it was a very courageous thing for them to do.”

“It was an experience of a lifetime I should think. And one very rare.”

“And then we started exchanging everything that we were carrying. Tobacco, chocolate, schnapps, shoulder badges, and many other things. It was a charming sight.”

“During the day we had football matches with a new ball sent by some kind friends.”

“We may never know what really happened. We can’t be 100 percent sure that there was a football match between the Germans and the Allies. There probably was, almost certainly was. What matters is the message that whole event carries, which is you know that even in the toughest of times in the heat of war and in the most dreadful occasions there can be great humanity. „

“The Christmas truce certainly happened. Who knows all the details behind it. But it’s a really good way for people to start to understand the First World War and humanity. Not just the scale and destruction but also all those moments of charity and support and human contact that easily get lost otherwise. It’s a great hope for future peace when two great nations hating each other as foes have seldom hated should on Christmas Day and for all, that word implies lay down their arms, exchange smokes, and wish each other happiness.”

Volt néhány német szó, kifejezés a videóban. Biztosan össze tudod párosítani az angol jelentésével, még ha nem is tudsz jól németül!

Key

1. d.
2. a.
3. g.
4. b.
5. f.
6. c.
7. h.
8. e.

– It’s not Christmas till my Daddy gets home.

Kevin the carrot was a long way from home.

Would he spend Christmas all cold and alone?

– Is it spring already?

– No, it’s Christmas. But I need to get home.

Christmas without Kevin just wouldn’t be the same.

If he didn’t return how would Katie explain?

– Kevin, the carrot? What are you doing here?

– Santa!

– Let’s get you home. I’ve got an idea.

– Oh, hedgehog. Full moon tonight.

– Daddy!

That magical moment was finally here.

Christmas together with those you hold dear.

– Great story, Santa. Did I seem grumpy at the beginning?

– Well, you can be a bit prickly. Merry Christmas, everyone.

If he didn’t return how would Katie explain? (Ha nem térne vissza, Katie hogy magyarázná meg?)  Ez egy feltételes módú mondat. Le tudod fordítani angolra a videóval kapcsolatos feltételes módú mondatokat?

1. Ha Kevin nem érne haza karácsonyra, a gyerekek szomorúak lennének.
2. Ha a süni nem segítene, Kevin nem tudna hazamenni.
3. Ha a Mikulás nem találná meg őket, ott maradnának.
4. Ha Kevin nem menne haza, nem lenne ugyanaz a karácsony.
5. Ha a Mikulás nem mesélne, a süni unatkozna.

Key

1. If Kevin didn’t return home for Christmas the children would be sad.
2. If the hedgehog didn’t help Kevin couldn’t go home.
3. If Santa Claus didn’t find them they would stay there.
4. If Kevin didn’t go home Christmas wouldn’t be the same.
5. If Santa Claus didn’t tell a story the hedgehog would be bored.

– Ugh, arghh, ugh.

– Santa?

– They’re coming…

– Oh, no, no.

– Hello.

– Huh?

– Santa!

– Oh, I’m ever so sorry.

– I’m not Santa.

– Oh, this is for Alice. I know her.

– You, wha!

– Let me help you.

– Follow me!

– Wait, they’re mine.

– She’ll love it.

– Oh, and here is one from Gran. And one from Grandad.

– We’ve got loads more to deliver.

– This goes in here.

– Pop that under there.

– All right.

– This one went here, this one went there…

– Let’s take your sleigh.

– Sleigh?

– Giddy-up!

– Oooooh!

– Woo-hoo!

– Merry Christmas!

– Ha, ha, ha, ho, ho, hooo!

– Shh! Look!

– I’m super Alice!

– Oh, I almost forgot. Merry Christmas Mr. Claus.

– Oh, thank you, little bear.

– Breaking news just in. Santa was caught on video in London late last night, not with an elf, but with a bear.

– Paddington! Paddington!

– We’re going to need more marmalade.

– This Christmas, let’s spend it well.

How well do you know Paddington bear? Can you answer the questions about him?

1. What’s his favourite food?
2. Where in London was he found?
3. What’s the name of the family who’ve found him?
4. Where is he originally from?
5. What’s the name of the writer of the Paddington stories?

Key

1. marmalade
2. At Paddington Station.
3. The Brown family.
4. Peru
5. Michael Bond

Vissza tudod fordítani a magyar dalszöveg részleteit angolra?

1. Ne sírj, hóember!
2. Mert én vagyok Mrs. Hó.
3. az otthonom minden évszakra
4. Menjünk nulla (fok) alá!
5. Szeretlek örökké.
6. Ne félj a naptól!
7. Ne hullajts egy könnyet se!

Key

1. Don’t cry, snowman.
2. Because I’m Mrs. Snow.
3. my home for all seasons
4. Let’s go below zero.
5. I love you forever.
6. Don’t you fear the sun.
7. Don’t you shed a tear.