华尔街英语职场救急英语学习

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华尔街英语 课件

华尔街英语 课件

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华尔街英语

华尔街英语

华尔街初级英语Lesson 1>1. Mary: I’d like to speak to Markel Benie please.2. Markel: Is that Mary?3. Mary: Yeah! Hello Markel!4. Markel: Hello Mary! How are things in Washington? 5. Mary: I’m not in Washington. I’m in Rome. Will you come and meet me?6. Markel: Oh really? That’s fantastic, Mary! Shall I find your hotel?7. Mary: Oh, tell I don’t mean the hotel. I can stay at your apartment and try some real Italian food. Is your mother a good cook? And we’d do together again. Isn’t that amazing? Where is it? Any way look, I’m here in the square. I haven’t …..So I can’t stay for a good long time. Will you come over?8. Markel: Where are you exactly?9. Mary: I don’t know. It’s a big long square with a lot of tourists and artists and cafes. 10. Markel: Is that Casibenle?11. Mary: Yeah, some Italian name. So how are you Markel? I can’t wait!12. Mary: Hello Markel! Look that’s my picture. It’s good, isn’t it? Can you pay it please? I don’t have Italian money. There’s my luggage. Hey what kind of car you have? Is it a big one?13. Markel: No. But it’ll be all right, Mary.14. Markel: So Mary, these are my parents. This is my mother and my father. Ms. Mary Hatmn. 15. Markel’s Father: How do you do? Really happy to meet you, Ms Hatmn. 16. Mary: Hi! So this is your apartment, M arkel! It’s not big, is it?17. Markel: There are only three of us here. Anyway, never mind. There’s an extra bedroom for you.18. Mary: I don’t need a bedroom.I can sleep in your room, can I? Like in the Harst in Washington.19. Markel’s Mother: Oh no, Ms Hatmn. You must have your own bedroom. Please come with me.20. Mary: This wine is very good. Can I have some please? Oops! ………………21. Markel’s Mother: (Italian Sentence).22. Mary: What does that mean?23. Markel: Oh it means what a nice young girl!24. Mary: Thank you very much man.25. Markel’s Father: I’m going to bed. It’s late. Good night Mary.26. Markel’s Mother: Yes. It’s time foe bed.27. Mary: Good night man. Hey Markel, we are alone togehter. Isn’t that great?! Oh we will listen some music. What about th is? It’s my bother’s new CD.28. Markel: But my parents are in bed.29. Markel’s Mother: What’s happening?30. Mary: Oh hi, it’s my bother’s group. Isn’t it incredible? 31. Markel’s Mother: It’s so loud. I can’t sleep.32. Markel’s Father: Yes. Why don’t you listen to it tomorrow? We are tired now, I’m afraid.33. Mary: Ok Ok I…… 34. Markel’s Mother: Good night.35. Marekel: Good night Mary. If you’d like to have a bath, the bathroom is next to your bedroom. See you in the morning.36. Markel: Hey, what’s that?37. Mary: Oh Markel, I can’t sleep.]38. Markel: Oh dear!39. Mary: You are happy to see me, aren’t you?40. Markel: Yes, of course I am. But Mary, my parents’ bedroom is next door.41. Mary: Never mind about your parents Markel. What about your little Mary?华尔街初级英语Lesson 2Mary: Morning! So what’s for breakfast today?Markel: Well, do you need to leave with that coffee for breakfast.Mary: Just coffee? That’s not good. I will make you the breakfast, come on. It’s all right, Mr. Betine. You can take it easy. I’l l make the breakfast, American style. Ok, I need sugar, milk, flour and eggs. For here the eggs and here’s the milk. Here is the sugar. Hey where is the flour? I must have flour.Markel: Here it is, Mary.Mary: Thank you. In the States we call this pancake. What do you think of it?Markel: It’s… Incredible. Look Mary, I’m afraid there’s a problem. You see, some relatives are coming here. They’re staying for two weeks. So we need the extra room. Mary: You mean I must stay at your room? That’s fine.Markel: No, I don’t mean that Mary. I’m afraid, uh, you must .. go.Mary: Oh I see. Oh well, all right. I’ve some friends in Nacles. I’ll go there.Markel: Why don’t I take you go to the station, Mary? Byebye, Mary. See you inWashington maybe.Mary: Yeah, maybe.Markel: Bye!华尔街初级英语Lesson 32. Well, here we are, back in Bighton, standing in front of our hotel.43. Today, we’re visiting new English friends of mine, who live here in Brighton.44. What?Today?45. Yes, today, honey, so –where was I? Right, they’re friends of mine.46. Their names are Peter and Rosie. Now, Peter’s a salesman.47. He works for a full company.7. And Rosie works at the American Embassy in London.8. …9. So they are very busy people, and it’s real sweet of them to make time to see us.10. We are very lucky.11. Can I say something?12. ….13. 13.I want to go play golf today, Deborah.14. You know what the weather is like in England. Today it’s sunny, there is no rain.15. Ok, it’s damn cold, but still, it’s a great day for golf. So that’s what I want to do today.16. Sure honey, but we’re seeing Peter and Rosie today. You can play golf tomorrow.17. I can’t play golf tomorrow. The weather won’t be like this tomorrow. It would probably rain.18. Well, it is winter. Honey. Even in the States it rains a lot in the winter.19. Yeah, well, in England it rains a lot in the spring, the summer, the fall and the winter.20. But it’s not raining today, so let’s go play golf, ok? Hey, I’ll tell you what.21. We can go play golf this afternoon, and we can still go see your friends in the evening.22. No, that won’t work, I’m afraid.23. Why the hell not.24. Because I’m cooking dinner for us all.25. They’re inviting us to dinner and you’re cooking it? It’s crazy.26. We’re cooking it, honey, just because I’m a woman.27. That doesn’t mean I must do all the cooking, now does it? Hey, will you look at us?28. Here we are, just standing in front of the hotel, talking.29. Let’s get going: we have a lot of shopping to do!30. There’s a really good supermarket down this road, we can get ever ything we need there.31. …32. …33. Well, my idea is to do something really typically American.34. So I think I’ll make some Jambalaya.35. Jambalaya? But that’s southern food. It’s from Pittsburgh, not New Orleans!36. So what’s typical Pittsburgh food, then? Burger and fries?37. No, Alan, Peter and Rosie are sophisticated people, they travel all around.38. I want to cook them something real special. Ah, here we are, “Waithose”39. I can’t see any shopping carts.40. Over there. Honey, where it says “trolleys”41. “Trolleys”? is that what they call shopping carts here? I’ll go and get one.42. Geez, this shopping cart is so small! What with this country.43. It’ll be big enough for it, Alan. We are only cooking one dinner.44. Here we are.45. What we need?46. First of all, rice47. Hey, look.48. One pound. Is that enough?49. Honey, I can see you are not a great expert on food.50. What do you mean?51. Well, first of all, easy cook rice is yukky, and second of all, you don’t want to use American rice anyway.52. Why the hell not, why you’re cooking an American dinner?53. Honey, we’re in Europe now. try to be a bit sophisticated, ok?54. We’ll go for the Italian rice.55. We need tomatoes, or “tomatoes” or they say here.56. And peppers – red peppers, and prawn.57. And bacon. And lots of all, we need sausages. Great, that’s it. Let’s go and pay.58. Where’s the check-out? Or do they call it, like, I don’t know.59. This country.60. They call it here just like we do.61. Here it is.62. Good. Do we have enough cash for all this staff?63. Of course we do, honey. Anyway, this, this is, like, the third world.64. …65. …66. So, let’s pay, and then we can go to Peter and Rosie’s.67. And start cooking delicious Jambalaya.68. Let’s go for it. 华尔街初级英语Lesson 42. Late again, why are you alw ays late?3. Gee, what’s the matter with you? Are there any messages for me?4. Messages for you! Of course not! wants to speak to you.5. Hey, don’t talk to me like this! Or I’ll turn you off!6. You can’t turn me off, you need me!7. Come on, answer thephone, come on!8. …9. hello, I’m John Berry’s secretary, I’m Freda, can I help you!10. I’d like to speak to Mr. Berry, please.11. Do you? That’s very strange! Why do you want to speak to him?12. Here, give me that phone.13. Hi, John Berry here. What can I do for you?14. How are you!15. Gosh, is that Annie? Hey, I’m fine, thank. Would you like to come to a restaurant with me? I know a very good one.16. No, wait a moment. John, I’m worrying about work. You work for a multinational company, don’t you?17. Perhaps yo ur company needs interpreters. Do you thing you can keep me!18. You want to work for my company? Well sure, I can certainly help you, Annie.19.I know. Why don’t you come to my office after work/ We can go for a drink, and then we can go to a restaurant, a nd then perhaps.20. No, don’t do anything special, John. Why don’t we just have a quick drink.21. Ok, I”ll give you my office address. It’s 3932…22. Oh. So your office isn’t in downtown Washdon.23. …24. Well, never mind. See you about 6:00, Ok?25. Gee, I’m having a drink with Annie! Great! Hey, I must call Martin Black.26. Will you give me Martin Black at ECS, Please?27. No, I won’t28. You won’t! Alright, I don’t need you now. I’ll turn you off.29. No, please! Turn me on again! turn me on again! turn me on…30. …31. How can I help you?32. Which department is he in?33. I don’t know…the sales department, I think34. …35. …36. Hi, this is John Derry37. Sorry. I don’t remember your name. Mr…which country are you from?38. …39. Oh. Yes. Of course. How are you, John? Nice to talk to you? Are you happy with our new secretary?40. No, that’s the reason I’m calling. There’s something wrong with it. Can you come and take a look/41. …42. …43. …44. …45. …46. …47. …48. …49. Yes. John, I will be happy to come around. See you later.。

《华尔街英语文本》WORD版 完整版

《华尔街英语文本》WORD版 完整版

《华尔街英语文本》WORD版完整版13.1 E1. Well, here we are, back in Bighton, standing in front of our hotel.2. Today, we’re visiting new English friends of mine, who live here in Brighton.3. …4. Yes, today, honey, so ? where was I? Right, they’re friends of mine.5. Their names are Peter and Rosie. Now, Peter’s a salesman.6. …7. And Rosie works at the American Embassy in London.8. …9. So they are very busy people, and it’s real sweet of them to make time to see us.10. We are very lucky.11. Can I say something?12. ….13. 13.I want to go play golf today, Deborah.14. You know what the weather is like in England. Today it’s sunny, there is no rain.15. Ok, it’s damn cold, but still, it’s a great day for golf. So that’s what I want to do today.16. Sure honey, but we’re seeing Peter and Rosie today. You can play golf tomorrow.17. I can’t play golf tomorrow. The weather won’t be like this tomorrow. It would probably rain.18. Well, it is winter. Honey. Even in the States it rains a lot in the winter.19. Yeah, well, in England it rains a lot in the spring, the summer, the fall and the winter.20. But it’s not raining today, so let’s go play golf, ok? Hey, I’ll tell you what.21. We can go play golf this afternoon, and we can still go see your friends in the evening.22. No, that won’t work, I’m afraid.23. Why the hell not.24. Because I’m cooking dinner for us all.25. They’re inviting us to dinner and you’re cooking it? It’s crazy.26. We’re cooking it, honey, just because I’m a woman.27. That doesn’t mean I must do all the cooking, now does it? Hey, will you look at us?28. Here we are, just standing in front of the hotel, talking.29. Let’s get going: we have a lot of shopping to do!30. There’s a really good supermarket down this road, we can get everything we need there.31. …32. …33. Well, my idea is to do something really typically American.34. So I think I’ll make some Jambalaya.35. Jambalaya? But that’s southern food. It’s from Pittsburgh, not New Orleans!36. So what’s typical Pittsburgh food, then? Burger and fries?37. No, Alan, Peter and Rosie are sophisticated people, they travel all around.38. I want to cook them something real special. Ah, here we are, “Waithose”39. I can’t see any shopping carts.40. Over there. Honey, where it says “trolleys”41. “Trolleys”? is that what they call shopping carts here? I’ll go and get one.42. Geez, this shopping cart is so small! What with this country.43. It’ll be big enough for it, Alan. We are only cooking one dinner.44. Here we are.45. What we need?46. First of all, rice47. Hey, look.48. One pound. Is that enough?49. Honey, I can see you are not a great expert on food.50. What do you mean?51. Well, first of all, easy cook rice is yukky, and second of all, you don’t want to u se American rice anyway.52. Why the hell not, why you’re cooking an American dinner?53. Honey, we’re in Europe now. try to be a bit sophisticated, ok?54. We’ll go for the Italian rice.55. We need tomatoes, or “tomatoes” or they say here.56. And peppers ? red peppers, and prawn.57. And bacon. And lots of all, we need sausages. Great, that’s it. Let’s go and pay.58. Where’s the check-out? Or do they call it, like, I don’t know.59. This country.60. They call it here just like we do.61. Here it is.62. Good. Do we have enough cash for all this staff?63. Of course we do, honey. Anyway, this, this is, like, the third world.64. …65. …66. So, let’s pay, and then we can go to Peter and Rosie’s.67. And start cooking delicious Jambalaya.68. Let’s go for it13.2.1. …2. Late again, why are you always late?3. Gee, what’s the matter with you? Are there any messages for me?4. Messages for you! Of course not!wants to speak to you.5. Hey, don’t talk to me like this! Or I’ll turn you off!6. You can’t turn me off, you need me!7. Come on, answer the phone, come on!8. …9. hello, I’m John Berry’s secretary, I’m Freda, can I help you!10. I’d like to speak to Mr. Berry, please.11. Do you? That’s very strange! Why do you want to speak to him?12. Here, give me that phone.13. Hi, John Berry here. What can I do for you?14. How are you!15. Gosh, is that Annie? Hey, I’m fine, thank. Would you like to come to a restaurant with me? I know a very good one.16. No, wait a moment. John, I’m worrying about work. You work for a multinational company, don’t you?17. Perhaps your company needs interpreters. Do you thing you can keep me!18. You want to work for my company? Well sure, I can certainly help you, Annie.19. I know. Why don’t you come to my office after work/ We can go for a drink, and then we can go to a restaurant, and then perhaps.20. No, don’t do anything special, John. Why don’t we just havea quick drink.21. Ok, I”ll give you my office address. It’s 3932…22. Oh. So your office isn’t in downtown Washdo n.23. …24. Well, never mind. See you about 6:00, Ok?25. Gee, I’m having a drink with Annie! Great! Hey, I must call Martin Black.26. Will you give me Martin Black at ECS, Please?27. No, I won’t28. You won’t! Alright, I don’t need you now. I’ll turn y ou off.29. No, please! Turn me on again! turn me on again! turn me on…30. …31. How can I help you?32. Which department is he in?33. I don’t know…the sales department, I think34. …35. …36. Hi, this is John Derry37. Sorry. I don’t remember your name. Mr…which country are you from?38. …39. Oh. Yes. Of course. How are you, John? Nice to talk to you? Are you happy with our new secretary?40. No, that’s the reason I’m callingThere’s something wrong with it. Can you come and take a look/41. …42. …43. …44. …45. …46. …47. …48. …49. Yes. John, I will be happy to come around. See you later.50. …51. Let me see: which model do you have?52. …53But…but this machine is only two months old!54. You are an important executive, aren’t you? You must have the new model.55. …56. Two months is a long time in modern technology, you know, John.57. Here. Just sign the contract here. You’ll put the new model.58. …59. just sing here, John60. Great, hey, why don’t me go and have drink together? One club is new here.61. …62. \Take it easyWe won’t be long! Come on!63. I’ll tell you John, this is my philosophy about women. Love them and leave them, JohnAnd show them that you’re the boss! Isn’t that right?64. …65. …66. …67. …68. Susse, darling, this is m y old friend John BerryHe’s looking for a good time, aren’t you. John?69. …70. hey, look out?71. Sorry. It’s five past six. I have an appointment! I must go.72. I understand, johnIt’s okI ‘d really like to meet your lade friend, what’s she like/73. …74. will you introduce me to her?75. …76. …77. hey. I’ll take you to your office, come on!78. What are you doing hereAre you going out with him? With this…idiot, here.79. No. Of courseI’m not going out with himBut it isn’t your business, anywayI’ll do what I like, thank you very much!80. You’re a cold, cold woman. Annie. You have no heart.81. Oh. Don’t be so stupid! I’m going! Good-bye, john And thank you for your help!82. …83. Annie, wait a moment!84. Come back, Annie! Gee, I’m sorry.85. Oh. Never mind about her! There are lots of nice girls in Washdon, lots of them.86. Great, so I’ll go home alone and watch alone-againUnit 13 Lesson 3 Section A1 Oh, no!2 Hello, Heidi--- are you OK? Hey, it’s really good, this Swiss beer. Would you like some?3 Look at this apartment! It’s so untidy!4 Oh yeah, I must tidy it. What would I do with this ashtray?5 Oh, give it to me, David. I’ll tidy the apartment.6 Ok, if you like.7 Hey, er… can I turn the TV on again? I’d like to watch “Deborah and Alan”.8 Will you turn that damn TV off! How can you just sit there when I’m doing all the work?9 I have a job, I work all day and when I come home I must do all the housework too!10 You just sit there, and smoke cigarettes and drink beer, and you don’t do anything! What’s the matter with you, David? Why don’t you do something?11 You know, I’m looking for a job, Heidi, but it’s kind of difficultin Switzerland.12 It isn’t difficult if you try. What are you doing exactly, anyway?13 Well, I’m looking in the ne wspapers, for example.14 This newspaper is from last month!15 Oh, David! What’s happening to us? Why are you like this? Why aren’t things like before; like in Washdon?16 Yes, I was happy in Washdon and you were different, too17 What do you mean: I was different?18 Oh, I mean, like, no you were the same, of course, but you were so sweet and gentle.19 So you don’t think I’m sweet and gentle now?20 Gee, yes, Heidi, of course you are! Of course! I mean, maybe it’s me, maybe I was different in Washdon.21 No, I don’t think so, David. You’re just as same now as you were then.22 It’s no good, David. We’ll never be happy together. Why don’t you go back to Washdon?23 Go back to Washdon? Butwhat will you do?24 I’ll stay here, of course. I can live without you, David.25 Oh, I see. You mean we’re finished?26 That’s right, David. You understand English very well, don’t you?27 Hey! Wow!28 Well, don’t you have anything to say?29 Well, I’m afraid there is, like a small problem. You see. I don’t have much money, and I need a lot?about $500 to get a ticket back to Washdon.30 It that all? You just want some money?31 Take the money and go! Get out of my apartment! You’re a monster!32 Excuse me; is there a flight to Washdon soon?33 Yes, there is one in an hour. Do you have a ticket?34 No, I don’t. I’d like to buy one, please.35 Club or tourist?36 Tourist, please.37 One-way or reture?38 One-way, please. I don’t need a return ticket; I don’t think I’ll come back here.39 So David’s coming back today!40 And we’ll have a good teacher again. But where’s Heidi? I can’t see her here.41 Perhaps she’s late.42 Tell me what’s David like?43 Oh, he’s very nice! You’ll like him, Juanita. He’s very sweet. He’s a complete gentleman.44 Great.45 Here he comes!46 Welcome back, David!47 Hello David, nice to see you again!48 Good morning, my teacher.49 Good morning, David. How’s your wife?50 Sorry?51 I mean, how’s Heidi? Isn’t she coming back to the class?52 Perhaps she speaks English really well now. she has very good teacher!53 No, er… in fact. Heidi’s still in Switzerland.54 When’s she coming to Washdon? Or will you go back to Switzerland?55 Well, no, erwe’re not together any more. It’s over.56 Oh, poor David! Are you very sad? Is your heart break…. Break…?57 Br oken, my heart is broken, yeah, it’s a real shame.58 It’s so sad when one person is still in love, and the other person isn’t.59 Yes, it’s very sad!60 I know; why don’t we have a party? I’ll invite you all to my house. We can have a Japanese dinner, what do you think?61 Yes, please! Great idea!62 Will you come too, Juanita?63 Yes, I think so. Thank you, Aiko.64 How about you, Fritz?65 Yes, thank you. But why must we eat Japanese food? Why don’t we eat German food?66 German food is terrible! Horrible!67 Alright, alright. I’m sorry. I won’t speak again.68 I’m sure you will.69 So let’s meet at my house tonight. I’ll give you the address. It’s 389 Garden Avenue, North 25. You get the number 25 bus from.Section E1 Bye-bye, girls! Have a nice party, you won’t have any lond music, will you?2 Oh no, Mrs. White! Only Mozart, and Vivaldi, maybe.3 And no alcoholic drinks either!4 No, only coca-cola.5 And of course, you won’t invite any men?6 Oh no, certainly not. Mrs White!7 Good.8 Well, I won’t be back tonight, I’ll stay with my sister, I think, Good-bye!9. see you in the morning, Mrs. White!10. What kind of party is that, with no music, no drink and no men?11. I’m not going to one of MrsWhite’s parties! Oh well, I must cookdrinker.12. So, you are a new student?13. That’s right, my name is Juanita.14. Would you like to dance, Juanita.15. Yes, I would, Thanks.16. Hello, girls!17. Oh my god, it’s MrsWhite!18. I’ll go and speak to her, Mang! Turn the CD player off, quickly!19. Hello, Mrs. Wh ite! You’re back early. How’s your sister?20. Very well, thanks. Her son is with her, so I’m not staying there. What was thatmusic? It certainly wasn’t Mozart!21. What music?22. And I can hear men talking! I’m going to take a look at this “party” of you rs!23. What is going on here?24. We’re having a party, Mrs. White.25. It’s for our English teacher.26. Are you a teacher?27. Yes, I am.28. Hmm! I don’t like parties in my house, and I don’t like men, either!29. This is a special party! Our teacher’s just back fromSwitzerland.30. Please Mrs. White, just this time!31. Oh, alright. But everybody must go home at 11 o’clock.32. Hooray! Great! Cheers!33. Will you have a little drink. Mrs. White?34. Oh, thank you!35. What about to dance?36. Ah! Sure! Why not?13.1track11. Mary: I’d like to speak to Markel Benie please.2. Markel: Is that Mary?3. Mary: Yeah! Hello Markel!4. Markel: Hello Mary! How are things in Washington5. Mary: I’m not in Washington. I’m in Rome. Will you come and meet me?6. M arkel: Oh really? That’s fantastic, Mary! Shall I find your hotel?7. Mary: Oh, tell I don’t mean the hotel. I can stay at your apartment and try some real Italian food. Is your mother a good cook? And we’d do together again. Isn’t that amazing? Where is it? Anyway look, I’m here in the square. I haven’t …..So I can’t stay for a good long time. Will you come over?8. Markel: Where are you exactly?9. Mary: I don’t know. It’s a big long square with a lot of tourists and artists and cafes10. Markel: Is that Casibenle?11. Mary: Yeah, some Italian name. So how are you Markel? I can’t wait!12. Mary: Hello Markel! Look that’s my picture. It’s good, isn’t it? Can you pay it please? I don’t have Italian money. There’s my luggage. Hey what kind of car you have? Is it a big one?13. Markel: No. But it’ll be all right, Mary.14. Markel: So Mary, these are my parents. This is my mother and my father. Ms. Mary Hatmn15. Markel’s Father: How do you do? Really happy to meet you, Ms Hatmn16. Mary: Hi! So this is your apartment, Markel! It’s not big, is it?17. Markel: There are only three of us here. Anyway, never mind. There’s an extra bedroom for you.18. Mary: I don’t need a bedroom. I can sleep in your room, can I? Like in the Harst in Washington.19. Markel’s Mother: Oh no, Ms Hatmn. You must have your own bedroom. Please come with me.20. Mary: This wine is very good. Can I have some please? Oops! ………………21. Markel’s Mother: Italian Sentence.22. Mary: What does that mean?23. Markel: Oh it means what a nice young girl!24. Mary: Thank you very much man.25. Markel’s Father: I’m going to bed. It’s late. Good night Mary.26. Markel’s Mother: Yes. It’s time foe bed.27. Mary: Good night man. Hey Markel, we are alone togehter. Isn’t that great?! Oh we will listen some musi c. What about this? It’s my bother’s new CD.28. Markel: But my parents are in bed.29. Markel’s Mother: What’s happening?30. Mary: Oh hi, it’s my bother’s group. Isn’t it incredible31.Markel’s Mother: It’s so loud. I can’t sleep.32. Markel’s Father: Yes. Why don’t you listen to it tomorrow? We are tired now, I’m afraid.33. Mary: Ok Ok I……34. Markel’s Mother: Good night.35. Marekel: Good night Mary. If you’d like to have a bath, the bathroom is next to your bedroom. See you in the morning.36. Markel: Hey, what’s that?37. Mary: Oh Markel, I can’t sleep.]38. Markel: Oh dear!39. Mary: You are happy to see me, aren’t you?40. Markel: Yes, of course I am. But Mary, my parents’ bedroom is next door.41. Mary: Never mind about your parents Markel. What about your little Mary?Track2Mary: Morning! So what’s for breakfast today?Markel: Well, do you need to leave with that coffee for breakfast.Mary: Just coffee? That’s not good. I will make you the breakfast, come on. It’s all right, Mr. Betine. You can take it easy. I’ll make the breakfast, American style. Ok, I need sugar, milk, flour and eggs. For here the eggs and here’s the milk. Here is the sugar. Hey where is the flour? I must have flour.Markel: Here it is, Mary.Mary: Thank you. In the States we call this pancake. What do you think of it?Markel: It’s… Incredible. Look Mary, I’m afraid there’s a problem. You see, some relatives are coming here. They’re staying for two weeks. So we need the extra roomMary: You mean I must stay at your room? That’s fine.Markel: No, I don’t mean that Mary. I’m afraid, uh, you must go.Mary: Oh I see. Oh well, all right. I’ve some friends in Nacles. I’llgo there.Markel: Why don’t I take you go to the station, Mary? Byebye, Mary. See you in Washington maybe.Mary: Yeah, maybe.Markel: Bye!Track342. Well, here we are, back in Bighton, standing in front of our hotel.43. Today, we’re visiting new English friends of mine, who live here in Brighton.44. What?Today?45. Yes, today, honey, so ? where was I? Right, they’re friends of mine.46. Their names are Peter and Rosie. Now, Peter’s a salesman.47. He works for a full company.7. And Rosie works at the American Embassy in London.8. …9. So they are very busy people, and it’s real sweet of them to make time to see us.10. We are very lucky.11. Can I say something?12. ….13. 13.I want to go play golf today, Deborah.14. You know what the weather is like in England. Today it’s sunny, there is no rain.15. Ok, it’s damn cold, but still, it’s a great day for golf. So that’s what I want to do today.16. Sure honey, but we’re seeing Peter and Rosie today. You can play golf tomorrow.17. I can’t play golf tomorrow. The weather won’t be like this tomorrow. It would probably rain.18. Well, it is winter. Honey. Even in the States it rains a lot in the winter.19. Yeah, well, in England it rains a lot in the spring, the summer, the fall and the winter.20. But it’s not raining today, so let’s go play golf, ok? Hey, I’ll tell you what.21. We can go play golf this afternoon, and we can still go see your friends in the evening.22. No, that won’t work, I’m afraid.23. Why the hell not.24. Because I’m co。

最新华尔街英语W2

最新华尔街英语W2

华尔街英语W2Section 17.1A Dialogue.MANFRED: Excuse me, miss! Hello! Hey, excuse me! STEWARDESS: Yes, sir?MANFRED: Hello there.STEWARDESS: Can I help you, sir?MANFRED: Maybe I can help you, too. You know what I mean?STEWARDESS: What would you like, sir? I haven't got all day!MANFRED: What about tonight, then? Do you get it? What about tonight?STEWARDESS: Is there anything you’d like, sir? MANFRED: OK. Just get me another beer, then, please. MANFRED: Hi!MARCO: Hello.MANFRED: Nice-looking girl, eh? What do you think? MARCO: Yes, she's quite … nice.MANFRED: Yeah, let's ask her out, why don’t we? MARCO: What?STEWARDESS: Here's your beer, sir. STEWARDESS: That will be a dollar fifty, please. MANFRED: Listen, what are you doing tonight? What about coming out with me and my friend here? Bring a girl friend of yours. We can go to a restaurant together, then maybe go for a dance, then back to my hotel, eh? What do you say?STEWARDESS: You haven't paid for your beer yet, sir. MANFRED: Oh no, I haven't. Here's five dollars. STEWARDESS: Thank you sir. Here's your change. STEWARDESS: 25-50 cents, 3-4-5 dollars. MANFRED: Bloody woman! Are American girls always like that?MARCO: I don't know; I'm not American. MANFRED: Where do you come from, then? MARCO: I'm Italian; I come from Rome.MANFRED: Oh! I've been to Rome. I knew a girl there; her name was Rosa.MARCO: Oh, really? What was she like?MANFRED: I never quite understood her, you know. She was like a shower.MARCO: Like a shower?MANFRED: Yes, hot - cold, hot - cold. Do you get it? Hot - cold, hot - cold!MARCO: Yes, I see.STEWARDESS: Here are your landing cards. MARCO: Thanks.MANFRED: Hey, wait a minute!MANFRED: What's a landing card?MARCO: It's a kind of form. You fill it in, and give it to passport control at Washdon airport.MANFRED: Oh, I see. Damn, I haven't got a pen! I'll ask that girl again. Hey, miss! Excuse me!MARCO: It's alright! I've finished my form now; you can have my pen.MANFRED: Thanks a lot.MANFRED: “Full name”. What does that mean? MARCO: It means: all your name. Your first name, or names, if you've got more than one, and your last name. MANFRED: Oh, I see! P-I-L-Z-B-A-U-M.MARCO: Hey, are you Manfred Pilzbaum the soccer player?MANFRED: That's me. Manfred Pilzbaum: soccer player, and lover!MARCO: Wow! My name’s Marco, by the way. I watched you on TV last week: Germany against Poland. You played really well. That last goal was amazing!MANFRED: It wasn't bad, was it?MARCO: You've got a match against Italy next Wednesday, haven't you?MANFRED: That's right. You haven't got a chance! MARCO: I'm not so sure. What about Pipistrelli? MANFRED: Pipistrelli? He’s not bad, but, really –STEWARDESS: We are landing at Washdon airport in about 15 minutes. Will passengers please put out their cigarettes?MANFRED: I haven't filled in this form yet. Let me see: “date and place of birth”. What's that?MARCO: When were you born, and where? MANFRED: Oh, I see! I was born in Dusseldorf, on the 20th of January, 1971. Next: “occupation”. “Occupation?”MARCO: Job.MANFRED: Ah, job! Why don't they say what they mean on these forms? Occupation: soccer player, of course! IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Passport, please! And your landing card.MANFRED: Here you are, my friend.IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Huh! This won't do! You haven't written your address in Washdon!MANFRED: I'm staying in a hotel.IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Which hotel are you stayingin?MANFRED: I've booked a room in the Hilton. IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Then why haven't you written it on your form?MANFRED: Because I don't know the address! IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Very well. IMMIGRATION OFFICER: What have you got in that bag, please?MANFRED: Balls.IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Don’t you talk to me like that!MARCO: He really has got balls in his bag, actually. He's a soccer player, you see.IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Will you open it, please? MANFRED: You see? Every ball has its story. For example, this one is from Germany against Uruguay! MANFRED: One of the Uruguayans came up like this. I took the ball from him, and kicked it -MANFRED: and it was a goal! Germany 1, Uruguay nil! Deutschland, Deutschland über alles!IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Alright, alright. Will you put your balls back and go, please?MANFRED: Certainly, my friend. Auf Wiedersehen! MARCO: My God! Look at all those girls! Are they waiting for you?MANFRED: I expect so. It usually happens, you know. MARCO: Well, bye-bye then, Manfred. Nice to have met you.MANFRED: Thanks for your help, Marco. MANFRED: Oh, would you like a couple of tickets for the match?MARCO: Yes, thanks a lot.MANFRED: You're welcome. Hey, I’ve just thought: Germany are playing Italy, and you’re Italian - so why don’t you invite a German girl?MARCO: I don’t know any German girls, actually. MANFRED: Then you can play with her after the match! Do you get it? Play with her after the match!!MARCO: Yes, I see.MANFRED: Anyway, bye-bye Marco!MARCO: Bye-bye, Manfred. And thanks for the tickets. Section 17.2A Dialogue.MARCO: Excuse me, can I get through, please? Will you let me through, please?KRISTI: So who do you think will win the match? MARCO: Look, I have nothing to do with football, I’m justa passenger! Can I get through, please?KRISTI: Look what you’re doing!MARCO: Hey, I'm sorry! Let me get it!MARCO: I hope I haven't broken it.KRISTI: So do I!KRISTI: I think you have broken it. It doesn't work any more.MARCO: Let me try it.MARCO: It's no good; I'm sorry.KRISTI: Oh well, I can still take some photos of Pilzbaum, at least. Oh no, I can't!MARCO: What is it?KRISTI: He's already gone! Pilzbaum’s d amn well gone! MARCO: Hey, are you German, by any chance? KRISTI: Yes, I am. Why?MARCO: I've got a couple of tickets for next Wednesday's match. Would you like to come?KRISTI: Yes, thanks, I would. But why did you ask me if I was German?MARCO: I'll tell you. You see, I met Pilzbaum on the plane, and he gave me these tickets, and he said: “Why don’t you try to find a German ...THACKER: It's a disaster, Carter!HARRY: What do you mean, sir?THACKER: I spoke to the Director-General yesterday, Carter.HARRY: Oh? What did he say?THACKER: He said it was a disaster!HARRY: Yes, it is, isn't it? Still, that's life! Er… what are we talking about, sir?THACKER: About the Hugo Peters case, of course - what do you think? Now; Temple's in prison, isn't he? How long has he been there?HARRY: Since December last year.THACKER: So he's been there for 3 months. But what about Hugo Peters? I want you to arrest Hugo Peters, Carter. HARRY: What for, sir? I can't just go up to him and say"I'm arresting you, Mr Peters, because we haven't arrested enough people this month!"THACKER: Don't be an idiot, Carter! Just go to his apartment and look around!HARRY: But what are we expecting to find there, sir? THACKER: I don't know, but don't come back until you've found something.HARRY: Very well, sir.THACKER: This is urgent, Carter. Go there immediately,and take a couple of men with you. You can have Henson and Bedges.HARRY: OK, this is how we'll do it: I'll stay in the car, and you two can go up to the apartment. Keep your gun in your jacket until you get there!BEDGES: May I ask a question, sir?HARRY: Yes, Henson?BEDGES: I'm Bedges, actually, sir. Er… how many people will there be in the apartment?HARRY: How many people? I don't know, do I? HARRY: Perhaps nobody at all. Or perhaps there'll be sixteen angry, violent, dangerous men with guns and bombs!HENSON: But there are only two of us, sir. Will that be enough?HARRY: Do you have a better idea?BEDGES: May ask a question, sir? Why are you staying in the car? Why don't we all go up to the apartment? HARRY: If you don't like your job, Henson, you can always go and direct traffic!BEDGES: Sorry, sir.HENSON: If I may I ask one other question, sir? HARRY: Well, Bedges? What is it now?HENSON: I'm Henson, in fact, sir. What's the number of the apartment?HARRY: It's, er… 3B. Yes, it’s apartment 3B.HARRY: It's on the third floor, opposite the elevator. JOHN: What a life! Nobody ever comes to see me, nobody ever calls, nothing ever happens! What's the use?JOHN: I'll go to bed. Why not?JOHN: Gee, no! I haven't taken my stuff to the laundromat!I don’t have any clean sheets! They're all dirty! Oh, I'll sleep in the blanket; what does it matter?JOHN: No, wait a minute; I'll use the tablecloth! I'll just take my clothes off.JOHN: My God - who's that? Is it Annie, perhaps? BEDGES: Open this door immediately!JOHN: Who's there?HENSON: Police! Open up immediately!JOHN: Gee, I think you have the wrong apartment. JOHN: Aaagh!!! May I put on some clothes, please? I'll just be a couple of minutes!BEDGES: Stand back! We're coming in!Section 17.2E Dialogue.From Kristi SchmidtHundreds of journalists from all over Europe were atWashdon Airport this afternoon to meet Germany's football superstar Manfred Pilzbaum, coming in for next Wednesday's World Cup match against Italy.What has Pilzbaum got that's so special? Last year he earned over 3 million German marks, and it's impossible these days to open a newspaper without seeing his name."After all, you're a soccer player, not an Einstein or a Schopenhauer?" I put it to him. "So how many World Cup goals has this Schopenhauer guy scored, eh?" he asked. I told him that Schopenhauer was a philosopher, not a soccer player."I'm a philosopher, too. I’ll tell you my philosophy", Pilzbaum answered. "You need exactly the same thing in football as you need in life; only in life you need two of them. Do you get it?"I got it.Section 17.3A Dialogue.CLARE: Hello, my name is Clare Martin. I'm a journalist and I live in Brighton, a town on the south coast of England. CLARE: Brighton is a popular resort and visitors come from all over the world to see the beach, museums, pubs and theatre.CLARE: I'm going to find some visitors to the town and find out what they think of Brighton.CLARE: I'm down here on the beach and I'm joined by some visitors to Brighton. Can I ask you some questions? LIETTA: Yes.CLARE: First of all, where are you from?LIETTA: The United States. The state of Nebraska. CLARE: And your name is?LIETTA: Lietta Sprakling.CLARE: Have you ever been to Brighton before, Leitta? LIETTA: No.CLARE: So are you here on holiday or for business? LIETTA: Holiday.CLARE: How long are you here for?LIETTA: Just today.CLARE: A day trip. Now, what have you been able to see in one day?LIETTA: We've just gone to the Royal Pavilion. CLARE: And what do you think of Brighton?LIETTA: I think its very nice. Pretty.CLARE: Have you been in England before?LIETTA: Yes. This is my second trip to England. CLARE: And what do you think about England? LIETTA: I love it.CLARE: I'm now here on the Palace Pier by the sea and there are a lot of young visitors around me.CLARE: I can hear people speaking Spanish, Italian, Chinese, French and over here I can hear some people speaking German.CLARE: Excuse me, could you answer a few questions? Where are you from?MICHAELA: I'm from Hamburg, Germany.CLARE: And what is your name?MICHAELA: My name is Michaela.CLARE: And is this your first visit to England? MICHAELA: Yes.CLARE: Why did you come to Brighton? MICHAELA: I wanted to go to Oxford but there was no course. So I decided to go to Brighton, and it's, um, a very nice city.CLARE: So you are here really to learn English? MICHAELA: Yes.CLARE: Is that difficult?MICHAELA: Mmm. Sometimes.CLARE: What do you think about English people? Are they friendly?MICHAELA: Yes. The family I'm staying in is very friendly.CLARE: What do you do for fun and entertainment? MICHAELA: I walk along the beach and perhaps I go to the cinema and, umm, er, well I go to the disco. CLARE: I'm here at the town museum. It's an interesting place and very popular with tourists. Excuse me, are you a visitor to Brighton?FREYA: Yes I am.CLARE: Can you tell me your name?FREYA: Yes. My name is Freya Elliot.CLARE: And where do you come from?FREYA: I'm from Australia.CLARE: Why did you come to Brighton?FREYA: I came to Brighton because I have relatives staying here and I wanted a trip to the UK.CLARE: Is this your first time in the UK?FREYA: Yes it is.CLARE: What do you think of Brighton?FREYA: Oh, it's lovely. I like the seaside and I like the tourist attractions.CLARE: What sort of attractions?FREYA: Ah, things like the Pavilion. Ah, beaches. Clubs. Ah, just the night life. Things like that.CLARE: Have you found it easy to meet people here? FREYA: Yes, I have. Everyone's very friendly.CLARE: I'm now sitting in the beer garden of an English pub and with me are some Polish students who are over here to learn English. Can I ask what do you think of England? YOUNG MAN: Very nice, but very expensive.FIRST GIRL: It's very expensive yes, but the people in England are very nice. Yes, very friendly.SECOND GIRL: England is quite different from Poland. CLARE: What do you think of English food?FIRST GIRL: Yes. English food is very good. Sometimes it is better than Polish food.CLARE: What about things to go and see and the history of England?SECOND GIRL: We have history of England in Poland, a few lessons of course. And, we are we can see this history today because we were in Washdon, in Westminster, in the House of Parliament.Section 18.1A Dialogue.BEDGES: We're coming in!HENSON: Stay over there by that window! And put your hands on your head!JOHN: My hands on my head?HENSON: Just do what I say, OK?JOHN: But… if I put my hands on my head the tableclo th will fall down!BEDGES: Oh, alright! Put one hand on your head and keep the other one on the tablecloth.JOHN: Gee, I'm sorry, guys. I didn't expect you, you see. I usually have sheets on my bed, it's just that I forgot to go to the laundromat this weekend, so that's why I –HENSON: Just shut up, will you? OK, I'll look in here, and you look in the bedroom, Bedges.HENSON: Well, there's nothing in here.HENSON: Have you found anything yet, Bedges? BEDGES: Just some magazines.HENSON: What kind of magazines?BEDGES: I'm just taking a look.HENSON: What do you think you're doing? Put that magazine down!BEDGES: Sorry about that.HENSON: I don't understand this at all. I think I’ll have a word with Mr Carter.HENSON: Henson here, sir. Over.HARRY: Carter here. How's it going? Over.HENSON: Not very well, sir. We haven't found anything,except some… men’s magazines. Over.HARRY: Then you haven't tried enough. Have you looked under the antique furniture? Have you looked inside the antique statues? Over.HENSON: What? There aren't any antiques in here. Over. HARRY: Well, is there anybody in the apartment? Over. HENSON: Yes, there is a strange guy here. Over. HARRY: What does he look like? Over.HENSON: He's got black hair, and glasses, and he's, like, wearing a tablecloth. I think he's a bit, kind of, simple - if you know what I mean. Over.HARRY: You idiots! You're in the wrong bloody apartment! Hugo Peters' apartment is next door! Over. HENSON: Well, this is Apartment 3B. Over.JOHN: Excuse me, guys, if you're looking for Hugo Peters, he doesn't -HENSON: Just shut up, will you? I didn’t ask your opinion. HARRY: I told you to go to apartment 3A, didn't I? So what the hell are you waiting for? Get on with it - now! Over and out.HENSON: Well come on, let's go!JOHN: Are you off now?BEDGES: Thank you very much for your help, sir! HENSON: That's enough! Come on!JOHN: Goodnight, guys! Thanks for everything! ANNIE: You know, Dad, I’m glad you bought apartment3C now. I didn’t like it at first, but I do now.HUGO: It really wasn't easy to sell 3A after that terrible party! Anyway, I've sold it now, and I still got a good price. ANNIE: Anyway, I think 3C's much nicer. It's bigger than 3A, and I prefer the colour.HUGO: Well, here we are!ANNIE: Is that a police car outside the house? What are they doing, do you think?HUGO: I don't know, but it looks like that damned Harry Carter again. I've had enough of that man!ANNIE: Have you done anything wrong, Daddy? HUGO: You just stay by the car for a moment, dear. HARRY: Good evening, Mr Peters.HUGO: What the hell are you doing here?HARRY: Be careful how you talk to me, Mr Peters. I've got two of my men in your apartment at the moment. HUGO: You have no right to do that! No right at all! HARRY: Oh yes, I have! I've got this. Look!HUGO: May I read it, please?HARRY: Very well. Here you are.HARRY: Why are you laughing? What is it? What's so funny?HUGO: You've gone to apartment 3A, haven't you? I'm sorry to tell you, Mr Carter, but I've moved. I live in 3C now.HARRY: What?HUGO: Yes, there's a sweet old lady in apartment 3A now. Do tell your men to be gentle with her, won't you? She is a bit… let’s say, fragile.HUGO: Sorry about that! Goodnight, Mr Carter! HUGO: It's alright Annie, there’s no problem. Let's go up to the apartment.COMMENTATOR: So the score is still Germany 2, Italy 1. Only 2 minutes to go, and it's almost over now for Italy. If they lose this match they'll be out of the World Cup. Germany are still in control, Pilzbaum's got the ball - he passes it to Schinkenbrot. How different the two teams are - the Germans play like a perfect machine, almost - Pipistrelli's coming up now - he's got the ball - he passes it to Lucertola - Lucertola's got a chance now –MARCO: Come on, Italy, come on!KRISTI: It's 2 to 1, Marc o. We’re going to win! COMMENTATOR:So will Lucertola take his chance? No, Fussknödel's coming up on his right - it's too late - it's a goal!!COMMENTATOR: It's another GOAL for Italy!!! COMMENTATOR: So with that last incredible goal by Lucertola, 5 seconds before theend, the final score is Germany 2, Italy 2 - it's a draw! What will this mean to Germany's Cup chances, now that ....KRISTI: That was an amazing match! Thanks a lot, Marco. MARCO: Don't thank me, thank Pilzbaum. Well, no - you can thank me too, if you like.MARCO: What do we do now? Why don’t we go for a meal? There's a nice Chinese restaurant near here. KRISTI: No, it's too late.MARCO: What's the time?KRISTI: It's half past ten. I have to get up early tomorrow. MARCO: Oh, dear!KRISTI: But you can come back to my hotel for a drink if you like.MARCO: Oh, really?KRISTI: Yes, why not?MARCO: Italy against Germany, part 2.KRISTI: Not against Germany, surely, Marco? MARCO: Alright, then , Italy with Germany. Is that better?Section 18.1F Dialogue.HARRY:REPORT ON A VISIT TO TWO APARTMENTS IN NORTH WASHDONTogether with two other officers, Detective Henson and Detective Bedges, I visited Truleigh Court, in Church Street, Washdon, on Wednesday the 23rd of May. Henson drove the car, Bedges sat in the passenger seat, and I sat behind. We left Head Office at 10:49 p.m., and we arrived in Church Street at 11:23 p.m.; so the journey took 34 minutes. We stopped opposite the front door, on the other side of the road, in front of a blue Toyota. Henson and Bedges got out of the car to go up to apartment 3A, and I stayed in the car to ... watch the situation.Henson and Bedges visited two apartments: numbers 3A and 3B. A gentleman and an old lady helped them with their work, and they came out of the house at 12:11 a.m.. We then went back to Head Office. Henson drove the car, and Bedges sat in the passenger seat. We arrived back at Head Office at 12:37 a.m.Signed, Detective Inspector HD Carter.Section 18.2A Dialogue.MARCO: Is this your hotel? It looks terrible!KRISTI: Yes, it is terrible. I'd like to change my hotel, but I just can't find enough time - I'm too busy. Anyway, you go in first, quickly - and very quietly - and wait for me outside my room, OK? I'll get the key from the receptionist. MARCO: But won't he see me?KRISTI: Don't worry, he'll be asleep. He’s always asleep. Just be careful you don't wake him up.MARCO: OK. Which is your room?KRISTI: Room 38! Ready? Let's go! RECEPTIONIST: Er... oh? What...? Er… where am I? Er... Who's that?KRISTI: Good evening. Can I have my key, please? RECEPTIONIST: Ah, good evening, Miss Sc… er…Scm… er -KRISTI: Schmidt! Can I have my key, please? RECEPTIONIST: Uh… did you see a young man here a moment ago?KRISTI: No no, I've just come in. Look, I’m tired, and I want to go to bed. Can I have my key now, please? RECEPTIONIST: I thought I saw a young man. I'm sorry, but I have to be careful, Miss Sc… er… Scm… er…KRISTI: Look, are you going to me give me my key, or do I have to take it?RECEPTIONIST: Oh, your key! You want your key, do you? I see! I'm sorry, Miss Miss Sc… er… Scm… er - KRISTI: Goodnight!MARCO: Hello!KRISTI: Sssh!KRISTI: Phew! Here we are, then.MARCO: The old man saw me, didn't he?KRISTI: Don't worry about it, Marco, it’s alright. Now,let's see what there is to drink. Ah, yes. I've got some Williams.MARCO: What's that?KRISTI: It's a drink made of pears.KRISTI: Cheers, Marco!MARCO: Cheers, Kristi! Ough! It's strong, isn't it? KRISTI: Well, let's sit down.KRISTI: There’s only one chair, so I hav e to sit on the bed. MARCO: Crazy, really!MARCO: My God, what a terrible noise!KRISTI: Yes, it’s a very old bed!DORIS: What's going on next door?OSCAR: I don't know, Doris. Try to get to sleep. DORIS: How can I get to sleep with that noise? What’s going on in there, Oscar?DORIS: They're having a party, or something! This is terrible! I'm going to take a look!OSCAR: No, Doris, come back. Oh, hell!DORIS: What do you think you're doing, young lady? Oscar, come here! Come here immediately!DORIS: Look, Oscar, she's brought a young man to her room! Now what kind of hotel is this? How can you bring me to a place like this? I wanted to stay in a family hotel! OSCAR: Perhaps they're married, Doris! Look, can't we go back to our room?DORIS: I'm going to complain!OSCAR: Look, I'm sorry about this. My wife doesn't sleep very well, you see.KRISTI: That's alright, but would you close the door, please?MARCO: What are we going to do?KRISTI: Well, we can't stay here, can we? Why don’t we go to your place?MARCO: It’s only a room in a student hostel. Anyway, are you sure you want to?KRISTI: Yes, why not? I’m not tired any more.DORIS: There they are!RECEPTIONIST: Oh, dear! Are you alright, Miss Sc…er… Scm… er…?KRISTI: Yes, I'm quite alright, thanks.DORIS: What do you mean, is she alright? What about me? RECEPTIONIST: Ah, there he is! I was right; I did see a young man! Do you remember, Miss Sc… er… Scm…er…? I told you there was a young man around.KRISTI: It's alright; he's a friend of mine.DORIS: A friend of hers! Huh! That's too much! We're leaving here tomorrow! This isn't my kind of hotel, Oscar. OSCAR: Perhaps there's a misunderstanding, Doris. DORIS: No, I understand what’s happening very well, Oscar! Come on! We'll go back to our room now. KRISTI: Goodnight, everybody!RECEPTIONIST: Goodnight, Miss Sc… er… Scm… er…KRISTI: Let's go to your hostel then, Marco.MARCO: So here we are!KRISTI: Phew - at last!MARCO: Have a seat, Kristi. I haven't got anything to drink, I'm afraid - not even coffee.KRISTI: It's alright; I'm not thirsty.MARCO: Let's listen to some music. Some Italian music, why not?MARCO: So, Italy and Germany, part 2.KRISTI: That’s right.MARY: Hello, Marco! Oh, you're busy.MARCO: Hello Mary! I didn't expect to see you. MARY: Oh, do I have to make an appointment, then? Do I have to call your secretary and say “May I see possibly Mr Benini for 5 minutes sometime next month, if that isn't too much to ask?” And I thought we were friends!MARCO: Of course we’re friends, Mary. It's just that…you know, I like to know when you're coming, so I can, like, be ready for you.MARY: Huh! Well, who's your lady friend, then? You haven't introduced us yet!KRISTI: It's alright, I think I'll go home.MARCO: Look, I'm sorry Kristi. I had no idea that - KRISTI: Don't worry about it, Marco. It was just one of those evenings, wasn't it?KRISTI: Bye-bye!MARCO: I've got your number. I'll give you a call, why don’t I?KRISTI: Sure, if you like!MARY: I'm glad she's gone! I didn't like her at all! So,we're alone together at last, right? Aren't you even going to give me a kiss?MARY: That's better! OK, I'll tell you why I've come to see you. We're having a party, and I’d like you to….Section 18.2F Dialogue.MARCO: International Student Hostel, 117 Oxford Road, 40345 Washdon. Friday July 31.Dear Kristi,I'm very sorry about what happened the other night. I don't want you to get the wrong idea about me; I don’t have hundreds of girlfriends. Actually, I don’t have a girlfriend at all at the moment; Mary is just a friend, that's all. I didn't expect to see her that night; we didn't have a date, or anything. I mean it; please believe me.Anyway, what I wanted to say was this: I really like you very much, Kristi. I had a very good time at the match with you. What happened at your hotel and back here was all quite funny, wasn't it? I hope we can forget about it all, and try again soon.I remember you said that you liked opera. Well, I have two tickets for Puccini's “Madam Butterfly” next Friday. I do hope you can come; I've thought about you a lot since the other evening.Hoping we can meet again soon,Love, Marco.Section 18.3A Dialogue.CLARE: The sound of a busy street market Most people do their shopping in a supermarket, but for fresh fruit and vegetables many shoppers prefer an outdoor market. CLARE: It is summer, and the stalls are full of soft fruit like strawberries, peaches and blackcurrants as well as the annual favourites; apples, pears and oranges.CLARE: Seasonal vegetables include potatoes, peas, onions and cabbages. I'm going to talk to some shoppers, and some of the traders, and find out what they're selling and buying here today.CLARE: So how much are your bananas?DAVID: 35 pence a pound.CLARE: Oh, they look nice. I'll have a pound.DAVID: Help yourself, any ones you like.CLARE: Are these pears ripe?DAVID: Not quite.CLARE: So how long would I have to keep them before they're good to eat?DAVID: Er, three or four days.CLARE: I'll take a pound.DAVID: Right.CLARE: David, can you tell me how long have you worked。

华尔街英语初级3

华尔街英语初级3

Section 9.1A Dialogue.HARRY: Who is that man? I know him, but I can't remember his name.MORAN: You're Roger Temple, right?ROGER: Yes; do you have something for me? MORAN: Yes, here it is. Take this to Johannesburg, OK? The Sheraton Hotel. And don't open it!HARRY: Now I remember! His name's Roger Temple. Helen knows him. I can ask her.ALICE: Hello?HARRY: Hello, Helen, dear! I'm back in Washdon! ALICE: This is Alice here. Helen isn't in!HARRY: Oh, I see. Do you know where she is?ALICE: Yes, she's at work.HARRY: Is she at the studio?ALICE: That's right. Hey, are you Harry Carter the detective?HARRY: Yes, I am.ALICE: Bye-bye, Mr Detective!HARRY: Taxi!HARRY: The Contrast Photo studio, please, in York Road. TAXI DRIVER: Yes, sir.TAXI DRIVER: That's $87.50, please1.HARRY: How much!?TAXI DRIVER: 87.50: that's $70, plus $15 extra for the airport, plus ...HARRY: Oh, it doesn't matter! Here you are!TAXI DRIVER: Thank you, sir.PHOTO STUDIO RECEPTIONIST: Can I help you? HARRY: Er... yes. I want to see Miss Helen Wells. It's very important!RECEPTIONIST: Oh!HARRY: Can I see her now, please? RECEPTIONIST: Who are you?HARRY: My name's Harry Carter. I'm a friend of hers. RECEPTIONIST: Oh, you're a friend of hers? HARRY: Yes, I am. Look, can I see her, please? I'm in a hurry!RECEPTIONIST: Oh, you're in a hurry, are you? Wait here, please.HARRY: Where is she?RECEPTIONIST: She can't see you now, she's busy. HARRY: She's busy? Look, I‟m just back from Paris and I want to see her!PHOTOGRAPHER: That‟s great, Helen baby! That's realnice!PHOTOGRAPHER: Huh?HARRY: Hello, Helen dear! Nice to see you. I'm back in Washdon now!HELEN: Yeah, I can see that. Look Harry, I'm busy now. HARRY: Oh, yes, I'm sorry. Er... are you free this evening?I can come to your apartment at...HELEN: Harry, I'm busy! I'm at work. Can't you see? HARRY: But Helen, I want to see you! What's the matter? HELEN: Oh, damn you! Excuse me a moment, Terry. PHOTOGRAPHER: That's OK, Helen. No problem. HELEN: Look, Harry, I have a new boyfriend.HELEN: I don't want to see you again. I'm not interested. Do you understand?HARRY: But, Helen...HELEN: Goodbye, Harry! Goodbye!HARRY: Taxi!HARRY: Fred's Gym, please.Section 9.1E Dialogue.HARRY: Ough! Bash! Agh!FRED: Hello, Mr Carter! Very nice to see you again. How are you?HARRY: Oh hello, Fred! I'm alright. I‟m just back from Paris, you know.FRED: Nice for you, Mr Carter. On police business? And how's your lady friend?HARRY: Which lady friend?FRED: The beautiful Miss Helen. Is she well?HARRY: Oh, yes, she's very wellFRED: Yeah, sure, I see. Well - see you, Mr Carter. HARRY: Mmh, Look at this!COOPER: That's interesting!HARRY: Interesting? It's terrible!! This country is in a terrible state.COOPER: Oh, yes, it's terrible!HARRY: That's right! Wait a minute - don't I know you? COOPER: Oh, no! No way!LUCY: Good afternoon. This is Hugo Peter's office. COOPER: Hello. Can I speak to Mr Peters, please? LUCY: Can I have your name, please?COOPER: Jack Cooper.LUCY: Er... just a moment, Mr Cooper.LUCY: Mr Peters, there's someone on the phone. HUGO: Who is it?LUCY: A Mr Jack Cooper.HUGO: Jack Cooper? What does he want?LUCY: Do you want to speak to him?HUGO: No, I don't!LUCY: Mr Cooper? I'm sorry, Mr Peters isn't in the office. Can I give him a message?COOPER: So he doesn't want to speak to me? That's very stupid. Very, very stupid! Ask him again please, miss. LUCY: Wait a moment, please.LUCY: Mr Peters, he's a horrible man! Can you speak to him, please?HUGO: Oh, alright!HUGO: Cooper!COOPER: Yes. Is that Mr Peters?HUGO: Listen, Cooper! Don't phone me at the office again, OK? Now, what do you want?COOPER: You listen to me, Mr Peters. We're in the newspaper now, you know.HUGO: In the newspaper? I don't understand. Wait a moment.HUGO: Hell, no!COOPER: Oh, yes! This is an expensive job, Mr Peters. I want another $1000.HUGO: What?COOPER: Give me another 1000, Mr Peters. I want it today, OK?HARRY: Give me that phone!BARMAN: What?HARRY: Give me that phone! Hurry up! I'm a police officer!Section 9.2A Dialogue.CAROL: Good morning, John! You're late again. Mr Black is already here.JOHN: Mr who?CAROL: Mr Black! You have an appointment with him for 9:30! Don't you remember?JOHN: Really?CAROL: Oh John, you're impossible! You're late every day! You forget your appointments!CAROL: I'm fed up! I‟m going!JOHN: Carol, please, come back! What can I say? Gee, I'm sorry! Oh, darn it!MARTIN: Hey, hello! Good morning to you!JOHN: Good morning, Mr Black.MARTIN: Oh, call me Martin! Can I call you John? JOHN: Yeah, sure.MARTIN: Good! Well, how are you, John?JOHN: I'm alright. How are you?MARTIN: Very well, thanks, John. Very well.JOHN: And how's Annie?MARTIN: She's fine, thanks.JOHN: She's a great girl.MARTIN: Yes, she's a fine girl.MARTIN: Well, John, let's talk about business. I want to show you something incredible. This is an amazing new product, John. This is a revolutionary product!JOHN: Is it a computer?MARTIN: No John, it isn't a computer. It's an Automatic Electronic Secretary.JOHN: Gosh! What does it do?MARTIN: It answers the phone. It types letters. It does everything.JOHN: Gee! Can you show me?MARTIN: Yes, John, certainly! What's the name of your company, John?JOHN: Plastic Box.MARTIN: OK!MARTIN: Listen to this!COMPUTER SECRETARY: Good morning. Plastic Box Company. This is John Berry's secretary. Can I help you? JOHN: Golly! I like her!MARTIN: Yes ...MARTIN: And if you're not in the office –COMPUTER: Good morning. John Berry's secretary here. I'm sorry, Mr Berry isn't in the office this morning. Can I take a message?JOHN: Gee, she's beautiful. I want to buy her! MARTIN: Fine! Er, can you sign here, please?JOHN: There you are!MARTIN: Thank you very much, John. See you again! JOHN: Goodbye!COMPUTER: Oh, John, you're fantastic! COMPUTER: I love you, John!COMPUTER: I want to be with you every day! COMPUTER: You're fantastic, John! I love you! I want to be with you every day! I want…JEWELLER: Can I help you?MARTIN: Er, can I see some diamond rings, please? I'd like a very good one.JEWELLER: What about this one? It costs $3000. MARTIN: OK - that's fine.Section 9.2E Dialogue.MARTIN: Well, Annie, here we are together. Do you like this restaurant?ANNIE: It's very... expensive.MARTIN: Oh, not really. Money isn't a problem for me. I take what I want, Annie.MARTIN: Hey, waiter! Can I order, please? HEADWAITER: Yes, …sir‟. What would you like? MARTIN: Let's have a bottle of champagne.ANNIE: Champagne?MARTIN: Yes, dear. This is a very special evening. HEADWAITER: What would you like for your first course, …sir‟?MARTIN: Smoked salmon and caviar! HEADWAITER: And for your second course? MARTIN: Two steaks, please! Very good and very large! HEADWAITER: Do you want anything else, …sir‟? MARTIN: No, thank you. Not now.HEADWAITER: H ere's your champagne, …sir‟. MARTIN: Cheers, Annie! Here's to us!ANNIE: To us?MARTIN: Yes, Annie, to us. Annie, darling. I love you! I love you very much! I want to marry you.MARTIN: Look, my darling! This ring is for you. ANNIE: Oh no, Martin! I'm sorry.MARTIN: What?ANNIE: I can't marry you, Martin. It's impossible! MARTIN: Why not, Annie? Is there another man? ANNIE: No, Martin, there isn't another man, but I don't love you, you see.MARTIN: You don't love me! Why are you here with me if you don't love me? This restaurant is very expensive! ANNIE: I'm sorry, Martin. I like you, but I just don't love you.MARTIN: That's just fantastic, Annie! What about this bill, eh?MARTIN: And what about this ring? This ring costs three thousand bucks! 3000, do you understand, damn you! Goodbye, Annie Peters!MARTIN: What's on the TV this evening? …Deborah and Alan‟s European Vacation‟ - what‟s that? Oh, well! Section 9.3A Dialogue.DAVID: Hi there, Dad!HUGO: Hello, David! What are you doing here? DAVID: Oh, I just want to say hi, you know.DAVID: I have some news for you.HUGO: Oh, do you? Is it good news or bad news? DAVID: It's good news, really. I'm going to Switzerland. HUGO: Are you? Why?DAVID: I'm in love, you see. I'm in love with a great girl! HUGO: Oh, I see. Grand! Is she one of your students? DAVID: That's right, her name's Heidi. She lives near Berne.HUGO: Well, David, you're a free man. You can go where you like. Er... when are you going?DAVID: That's the problem. Perhaps next week - I don't know.HUGO: You don't know? Why not?DAVID: Well, er...I don't have very much money. Switzerland is a very expensive country. So, can you give me some money, Dad?HUGO: I see, you want some money. I understand. Look, David, you're thirty years old. Why do you always ask me for money? It's ridiculous!DAVID: I'm sorry, Dad. I really want to see Heidi. I love her!HUGO: Oh, David, you're impossible! You have a job, anyway. How much do you earn?DAVID: Not very much - only $15002 a month.HUGO: Oh, alright! How much do you want?DAVID: Can I have $2000, please?HUGO: Here you are, David. And don't ask me again! DAVID: Thanks, Dad. You're great! Bye-bye!HUGO: Bye-bye, David. Have a good time in Switzerland. Section 9.3E Dialogue.DAVID: Good morning! This is Julie, your new teacher. STUDENTS: What? Who? Why?FRITZ: I don't want a new teacher! I like my old teacher! MARCO: He isn't so old, Fritz!JEANNETTE: Why do we have a new teacher? What's happening to you, David? Are you fed-up?DAVID: No, I'm leaving, Jeannette.JEANNETTE: Where are you going?DAVID: I'm going to Switzerland.STUDENTS: Ah, I see!FRITZ: Wait a moment! I don't! Why are you going to Switzerland, David?DAVID: Oh, you know, it's a nice country. I like mountains. FRITZ: No David, that's not it. There's something else. FRITZ: Ah, now I understand! Heidi is in Switzerland and you want to marry her! Is that right?DAVID: Well, not exactly, Fritz.FRITZ: You don't want to marry her? I don't understand. JEANNETTE: He doesn't want to marry her, Fritz. He just wants to...DAVID: Yes, thank you, Jeannette!DAVID: Well, I'm going to Switzerland next week. So this is goodbye.MARCO: I'm leaving too!AIKO: Are you going to Switzerland too, Marco? MARCO: No, I'm going back to Italy.AIKO: Oh! Why are you going, Marco?MARCO: Well, I speak English very well now. So, I can go home.JEANNETTE: This is terrible! David is going, and Marco is going. This class is finished!DAVID: Yes, it's very sad. I know, let's go out together! Let's go to a nice restaurant!MARCO: Great! What about this evening? Is that alright for you, Jeannette?JEANETTE: Yes, that's fine.MARCO: And what about you, Aiko?AIKO: Yes, I'm free this evening. And I can tell Mary! She can come too!MARCO: Oh, yes. Great!Section 9.3H Dialogue.DAVID: Can we order, please?WAITRESS: Yes - what would you like for your first course?MARCO: The vegetable soup, please.FRITZ: And for me too, please.JEANNETTE: I want that too, please.DAVID: OK - three vegetable soups, please. WAITRESS: Vegetable soup for three.FRITZ: Er - no, I don't want vegetable soup.FRITZ: Can I have scampi, please?DAVID: So - two vegetable soups and scampi for one. JEANNETTE: And for me, too.WAITRESS: Who wants scampi, and who wants soup? MARCO: OK - give me the scampi, too.AIKO: I want vegetable soup, please.DAVID: OK - that's vegetable soup for 2... or 3? And scampi for 3... or 4?HASSAN: Excuse me, what is scampi?AIKO: It's a kind of fish. It's very nice.HASSAN: Thank you. Vegetable scampi for me, please. MARCO: Scampi soup for me, pleaseWAITRESS: Look! Who wants what?STUDENTS: Scampi! Soup! Vegetables!MARY: Hello, class! And hello, Marco!MARCO: Hi, Mary.MARY: So, you're going back to Rome?MARCO: Yes, that's right.MARY: And what about your little Mary? What can she do without her Marco?MARY: No, it doesn't matter. I can come to Rome, right? I can come and stay with you.MARCO: Well, Mary, you see, I...MARY: What's the matter, Marco? Don't you have an apartment in Rome? Or do you live in a car?MARCO: Well... I live with my parents.MARY: That's fantastic! I can come and stay with you and your mother and father and eat spaghetti and drink vino every day!MARCO: Yes, you're welcome, Mary.MARY: So it's alright! It isn't goodbye, it's “arrividerci”! Cheers!MARY: And you're going to Switzerland, to see Heidi. Right, David?DAVID: Yes, I am.MARY: Congratulations! Well, here's to love! STUDENTS: To love!HASSAN: Excuse me, what is “love”?MARCO: Love is - David and Heidi!DAVID: Or Mary and Marco!MARCO: Yes...Section 10.1A Dialogue.MR P’S SECRETARY: One moment, please! SECRETARY: It's for you, sir.MR P: Who is it?SECRETARY: It's the President of the United States.MR P: I can't speak to him now.SECRETARY: I'm sorry: the Boss is very busy now. Would you like to leave a message? Oh, alright.MR P: Listen, I want to speak to that guy in Washdon: what's his name?SECRETARY: Hugo Peters?MR P: Yeah, that's right. Get him!HUGO: Hello? Hugo Peters here.SECRETARY: The Boss wants to speak to you. HUGO: What?MR P: Hello, Peters. What‟s going on?HUGO: Oh, er... I'm very sorry, sir. There's a small problem, you see.MR P: I don't want your excuses, Peters. I want the stuff. Where is it?HUGO: I have it here, sir. It's coming tomorrow.MR P: Tomorrow's no good, Peters. I must have it today. HUGO: But Temple's coming to Trinidad tomorrow. He's bringing it.MR P: No, he isn't. You must bring it, Peters.HUGO: But, I - I can't do that! What about the Customs? MR P: I must have the stuff this evening, Peters. And you must bring it, OK? See you later!HUGO: Who's that?!HARRY: The airport - quickly!HUGO: What time's the next flight to Trinidad, please? AIRLINE GIRL: It's at 18:30: in two hours.HUGO: Alright; give me a first class ticket, please. AIRLINE GIRL: Sorry, there aren't any seats left. HUGO: What? Look, I must travel now, do you understand?AIRLINE GIRL: Oh yes, I understand, sir. But you can't travel on that flight.HUGO: Well, when's the next flight?AIRLINE GIRL: Oh, at 21:30. But there's a flight to Madeira at 18:30.HUGO: That's no good! Look, I must go to Trinidad now. AIRLINE GIRL: Well, there is a flight at 17:10. That's in 40 minutes. Would you like a ticket for that flight? HUGO: Of course!! Come on, come on!HARRY: Excuse me, Mr Peters. Can you answer some questions, please?HUGO: Look, I'm in a hurry!AIRPORT ANNOUNCER: Air Jamaica announces the departure of flight AJ569 to Trinidad.HUGO: My plane is leaving! I must go!HARRY: Wait a moment, please. Where are you going, Mr Peters?HUGO: To Trinidad.HARRY: I see. And why are you going there, please? HUGO: On business.HARRY: I see. What kind of business, Mr Peters? HUGO: Oh, er... investments.HARRY: Investments, eh? Very interesting! That's a very large suitcase, Mr Peters. Can I have a look inside, please? HUGO: Of course you can.HARRY: OK; where is it, Mr Peters?HUGO: Where's what? I don't understand.HARRY: Where's the stuff?HUGO: I'm sorry, Mr Carter, I really must go now. My plane is leaving in twenty minutes.HARRY: Alright, Mr Peters. Goodbye for now.HUGO: Goodbye.CUSTOMS OFFICER: Just a moment, please!HUGO: Look, I'm in a hurry.CUSTOMS OFFICER: I'm sorry, you must wait. CUSTOMS OFFICER: Where do you come from, please? HUGO: From Sweden.CUSTOMS OFFICER: And where are you going now? HUGO: To Trinidad.CUSTOMS OFFICER: To Trinidad? I see. Can I see your passport, please?HUGO: Yes, here you are.ANNOUNCER: This is the final call for AJ 568 to Trinidad, now boarding at Gate...HUGO: Can I go now, please? My plane is leaving in 10 minutes!CUSTOMS OFFICER: You must wait here, Mr Peters. What's in your suitcase?HUGO: Only clothes; look!CUSTOMS OFFICER: Are these your clothes?HUGO: Of course they are!CUSTOMS OFFICER: Alright, Mr Peters. Here'syour passport.CUSTOMS OFFICER: You can go now. STEWARDESS: Would you like a drink, sir?HUGO: Yes, please. A mineral water.STEWARDESS: With ice and lemon?HUGO: Yes, please.STEWARDESS: Here you are. And would you like to see a film?HUGO: What is it?STEWARDESS: …Deborah and Alan‟s European Vacation‟. HUGO: Oh alright, thank you.Section 10.1E Dialogue.DEBORAH: Hello and welcome. My name‟s Deborah Simkowitz. I‟m American, I come from Pittsburgh, PA, and I work as a tour guide in England. I show groups of tourists around the many lovely and historic places in the South of England. Well, right now I‟m here in England on vacation, with my husband Alan - my new husband Alan. Alan and I are just married, so I‟m, like, showing him around England. Showing him some of my favorite places - and showing them to you good people, too. So, I‟ll do the talking, and Alan - that‟s my husband - will take the photos. Would you like to say …hi‟ to the people, Alan?ALAN: Hi.DEBORAH: So this will be, like, our honeymoon, and I‟m reallyexcited about it. Aren‟t you excited too, Alan honey?ALAN: Yeah, really. Really excited, Deborah honey. DEBORAH: That‟s great! So, here we are, at Gatwick airport, in London, England, after a 9-hour flight from the States. And we‟re feeling a bit, aren‟t we, honey?ALAN: Yeah, really tired. You know, Deborah, I‟d l ike a coffee. Why don‟t we go and get one?DEBORAH: No honey, let‟s go to the hotel now. You can get a coffee there.ALAN: But I want a coffee now.DEBORAH: Sorry honey, we must go to the hotel now. They‟re expecting us at noon, and it‟s already 12:30.ALAN: We can call them and say we‟ll be late.DEBORAH: No, honey, you must wait for your coffee. Sorry! We‟ll go to the hotel now.ALAN: OK. Hey, wait a moment, where are you going? DEBORAH: I must change some money.ALAN: Don‟t we have some British money alr eady? DEBORAH: Yeah, but it‟s all in traveler‟s cheques. We don‟t have any cash - remember? You wait here, honey. I‟ll go and change some cheques.ALAN: OK. Don‟t be long!DEBORAH: I‟ll be right back!DEBORAH: Here I am. Right, let‟s go to the hotel.ALAN: OK. Hey, where is it, anyway?DEBORAH: It‟s in Brighton.ALAN: How far is that?DEBORAH: About thirty miles.ALAN: Where are we going? This isn‟t the way to the cabs. DEBORAH: We aren‟t going by cab, we‟re going by train. ALAN: By train? Why?DEBORAH: It‟s like, you never really feel where you are in a cab; you never meet the people.ALAN: I don‟t want to meet people. I just want to get to my hotel.DEBORAH: Come on honey, we‟re on vacation in England! Of course you want to meet English people; they‟re so polite, and friendly. Here we are.DEBORAH: So, when‟s the next train to Brighton? DEBORAH: I‟ll go and take a look. You wait here, honey. DEBORAH: That‟s a shame.ALAN: What‟s the matter?DEBORAH: The next train‟s at 2:30. That‟s in two hours, nearly. ALAN: So we must wait here for two hours? Geez! DEBORAH: No, I know what we‟ll do. We‟ll get a cab. ALAN: Gee, thanks, Deborah. So where do we go?DEBORAH: This way. You see those signs?ALAN: Yeah?DEBORAH: In Britain they say …taxi‟, not …cab‟.ALAN: Right. Do the drivers speak English, anyway? DEBORAH: Yeah, of course they do. They speak it with a British accent, that‟s all.ALAN: Well, if I don‟t understand -DEBORAH: you can ask me, honey. Any time. DEBORAH: Here we are. This is our cab. And this is where our vacation begins.ALAN: You know what, honey? I‟m excited too, now! DEBORAH: Wow! So here we go! Driver - the Grand Hotel in Brighton, please.Section 10.2A Dialogue.JOHN: Morning, Hugo. Morning, Annie!HUGO: Good morning, John. How are you?JOHN: Gee, I‟m great! But I‟m in a real hurry this morning.I have an appointment at 9:30 with three very important new clients from Japan.HUGO: Well, I'm afraid you're late, John. It's already 9:30! JOHN: Oh, gosh!JOHN: Ladies first! After you, Annie!COMPUTER SECRETARY: You're late, Mr Berry! JOHN: Yes, I'm sorry.COMPUTER: Please don't be late again. Your clients are waiting for you.JOHN: Gee, thanks.CHINESE: Good morning!JOHN: Good morning. So you're the guys from Japan? WU: No, we're from China, actually.JOHN: Oh, I see. Well, er... my name's John Berry.LI: How do you do, Mr Berry. My name is Li Wu-Dzih. This is my colleague Wu Dzih-Li. And this is my other colleague Dzih Wu-Li.JOHN: Er... can you say that again, please?CHINESE:JOHN: Oh, I see. Well, er... Mr, er... WuLI: Li, actually!JOHN: Yes. Would you like to see our products? CHINESE: Yes, please!JOHN: Well, we make plastic boxes. Er... do you understand? Boxes of plastic. Do you understand? Plastic boxes?CHINESE: Yes, yes, yes.JOHN: Good. Well, our boxes come in three sizes. JOHN: This is the small size. Oh, dear! I can't open it!DZIH: Give it to me, please. I can try.CHINESE: Oh!JOHN: Oh look! You can make Chinese soup with it! JOHN: Well, this is the medium size.JOHN: Hey, what do you know? That's my lunch from last Tuesday!JOHN: Well, this is the large size. Let me open it.WU: No thank you, Mr Berry. Never mind about the large size. It doesn't matter.JOHN: Alright. Would you like a cup of coffee? CHINESE: Yes, please.JOHN: Four cups of coffee, please, darling! COMPUTER: There isn't any coffee. You must buy some - if you can remember.JOHN: I'm afraid we don‟t have any coffee. Well, let's visit the factory now, OK?CHINESE: Yes, certainly.LI: What's happening? Is this a festival?JOHN: No, I'm afraid it isn't. The workers are on strike. WU: On strike? What does …on strike‟ mean, please? JOHN: It means …not working‟. They aren't working today. DZIH: They aren't working? Why not?JOHN: They want more money.LI: Then why don't you give them more money?JOHN: Oh! Gee, I don't know.STRIKER: What are you doing here?JOHN: Oh, I'm just looking.STRIKER: Well, look somewhere else! Go away! JOHN: Oh, yes, certainly! Hey, what about lunch? Let's go to a restaurant.CHINESE: Alright.HEADWAITER: Do you have a reservation, …sir‟? JOHN: No, I don't.HEADWAITER: I'm afraid this is the only table. JOHN: Oh, that's fine.WAITRESS: Would you like to order now?JOHN: Yes, please!JOHN: Ham, egg, sausages and French fries for me. JOHN: How about a cheese salad for you, Mr Wu?LI: Li, actually. No thank you, I don‟t eat cheese. Can I have a prawn salad, please?WU/DZIH: And for me too, please!JOHN: And three bottles of red wine, please!JOHN: Have some wine, Mr Dzih!WU: Wu, actually. No, thank you, I don't drink wine.LI/DZIH: No, I don't drink wine either.JOHN: Ah well, never mind.JOHN: Here's to Japan - I mean China!JOHN: Gee, now I must pay. Hey, can I have themenu - I mean, the bill!JOHN: Hey, er.. do you take American Excess? WAITRESS: Yes sir, we do.LI: What‟s …American Excess‟?JOHN: Oh, it's a credit card. Hey, do you guys know what that is? credit card is a piece of plastic, so you can pay without money! It‟s great! CRED-IT CARD!WU: Yes, I know what a credit card is.DZIH: Is there a problem?JOHN: Yeah, there is. I‟m afraid I don't have my card with me. Er... can you pay, Mr Li?DZIH: Dzih, actually.DZIH: How much is it, please?HEADWAITER: $700, …sir‟.JOHN: Gosh, I'm real sorry about that! Hey, I must get you a taxi!JOHN: Taxi!JOHN: Church Street, please.JOHN: Oh gee, there they are! Oh well, never mind. I must go home; …Deborah And Alan‟ are on TV!Section 10.2E Dialogue.DEBORAH: Well, here we are, in Brighton, and this is our hotel. What do you think of the hotel, dear?ALAN: Oh, it‟s fine. Kind of old-fashioned, but fine. Anyway, I‟m real hungry now. Let‟s go get some lunch.DEBORAH: Lunch? Not now, dear. First we‟re going to take a look around Brighton.ALAN: Oh come on honey, I‟m hungry!DEBORAH: So what‟s new? No dear, first we ta ke a walk, then we have lunch. That‟s the rule! I‟ll tell you what: we‟ll go to the pier first.ALAN: The pier? What‟s that?DEBORAH: Don‟t you know what a pier is? We have them in the States too, you know. Anyway, come and see it - it‟s great! DEBORAH: So this is Brighton pier.ALAN: Uh-huh. It‟s like an amusement park back home - only kind of small.DEBORAH: It‟s nothing like an amusement park, Alan - it‟s typically British.ALAN: Like those video games over there: are they typically British?DEBORAH: Come on Alan, you know what I mean. Like some things here are typically British, and some things are, well, like,not so typically British.ALAN: Hey, look at that - cotton candy! Do you want some, honey?DEBORAH: Cotton candy? No way! And don‟t you have any either, Alan. What about your teeth?ALAN: Listen honey, I‟m not having lunch, OK? But I‟ll have some cotton candy if I want some. I‟m on vacation, right? DEBORAH: Well, all right - just this one time. Oh, and don‟t call it …cotton candy‟, will you? The British call it …candyfloss‟. ALAN: What? Can you say that again?DEBORAH: Candyfloss.ALAN: Candyfloss. Here I go!ALAN: You know what, honey? I‟m still hungry. How about a typically British burger and fries?DEBORAH: No way, honey! No way! Just think of all that fat! We‟ll go get some lunch later. You can have something that‟s good for you, like a salad.ALAN: Gee, thanks! A salad. I can‟t wait.ALAN: Anyway, so what‟s so great about this …pier‟ thing, Deborah? Like, show me something here that‟s typically British. DEBORAH: Now what about that? That is just so British!You see - that pub down there? Hey, do you know that word, honey - …pub‟? …Pub‟ is what the British call a bar.ALAN: Yeah, I know what a pub is. So let‟s go get a drink. DEBORAH: Here we are. Do you want to sit outside? ALAN: No, it‟s cold. Let‟s go inside.DEBORAH: Isn‟t this so British? I‟ll have a diet Coke. ALAN: I‟ll have a beer. I‟ll go and get the drinks. Hey, what do you know? They have Budweiser here!ALAN: Here you are: two typically British drinks: a diet Coke for you and a Budweiser for me. To our vacation! Cheers! DEBORAH: Cheers! To our honeymoon!ALAN: So what now? I‟m still hungry, you know. What about a snack? A typically British snack, of course.DEBORAH: No honey, no snacks. We‟ll have lunch later. ALAN: Fish and chips.DEBORAH: No honey, not now.ALAN: No, I mean, like, what does that mean? Is that a kind of food? What are …chips‟, anyway?DEBORAH: Chips are french fries, and you‟re not having any, OK? No, I want to you show you this.DEBORAH: Now this is so British! The ghost train! Are you afraid?ALAN: Afraid of that? No way!DEBORAH: Come on then, honey. Let‟s go!DEBORAH: Isn‟t that amazing?。

华尔街英语全部文本(38个doc)UpperWaystage1A

华尔街英语全部文本(38个doc)UpperWaystage1A

Unit 25 Lesson 1 Section A1.I told you Carlos, it’s impossible to understand that map! Why don’t we go by cab?2.But I want to go by subway, Conchita! Look, we’re here in Washdon.3.So we should go on the subway once, come on my dear!4.Very well, but it looks so dirty!5.I’ll ask this lady. Excuse me, could you tell me how to get to G LookESTER PLACE?6.Sorry honey, I’ve never heard of it.7.Excuse me, I’m trying to get to GLookesTER PLACE8.No, I don’t think I know that name. Sorry, I can’t help you.9.Excuse me, which train do I get to go to Glookester Place?10.Hmm, how do you spell that please?11.GLOUCESTER.12.Ah-ha! You pronounced it wrongly. It’s Gloucester. That’s how you say it: Glounsester.13.Yes alright. Look I don’t care how you pronounce it. I just want to get there.14.Ta ke the train from track 1, and change at Worcester Place. Now that’s another very interesting word.15.“Worcester” it’s spelt w-o-r-c-e-s-t-e-r and pronounced “worcester”. I’ll say it again, if you like.16.Thank you, that’s enough, good-bye!e along, my dea r, let’s get on the train. We don’t want to be late for our Juanita!18.You shouldn’t smoke so much David! It’s not good for you!19.Sorry, honey. I’m just a bit nervous, that’s all!20.There’s nothing to be nervous about. You’re with me.21.Ah! That must be them. I’l l open the door.22.My darling little girl!23.Mommy! Daddy!24.My only little Junita!25.So you’re the young man who wants to marry my little flower?26.That’s right!27.Because you’re so madly.28.Passionately in love with her that nothing else in the world matters a damn to you. Right?29.Er. Yes. Exactly!30.You’re not the first young man who’s fallen in love with my little flower you know!31.There have been many others and most of them are dead!32.Oh dear.33.Her brother killed them, you haven’t met him yet well what do you say?34.Oh. Er.. well I…er35.Calm down my boy. I’m joking! I know you’re really only after her money.36.Oh. No really sir. You’re got quite the wrong idea about me honestly I.37.Be quite young man, and listen to me, here. Have a cigar.38.I am one of the richest men in Mexico. Anything I want I get.39.And if anyone gets in my way. I make them move. That’s who I am.40.Tell me about you then. You’re a professor. Aren’t you?41.Well.42.Well.43.Sorry. My cigar’s gone out. could I have a light, please?44.I like it, the boy has a sense of humor.45.Here you can have my lighter. Now what was I saying?46.Yes. We were talking about your work, you’re a professor, aren’t you? What subject do you teach?47.I’m not exactly a professor. I’m just a teacher actually. I teach English.48.That’s what I said, a professor. You teach in a university right?49.It isn’t exactly a university, it’s just a language school, But I did go to a university.50.I’ve got a degree in French & German.51.David is very clever, he should have a much better job than he has.52.Thank you dear!53.I see, well, what do you think of the young man. Conchita?54.I think he’s sweet. I want to have lots and lots of grandchildren who’re just as handsome as David!55.Thank you!56.If I let you marry my little flower. I will you’ll give up working, won’t you?57.I guess you wi ll just sit around doing nothing all day. You’ll be happy to live of my money.58.Which I made through my hard work, isn’t that right?59.Of course not sir. I’ll keep on working. I love my work.60.David is a wonderful teacher, he just needs a chance, that’s all.61.A real man doesn’t wait for someone to give him a chance, he takes it! I will.I like this boy.62.So, should I say yes or no. well, I’m decide young man, you can marry my daughter.63.Thank you Daddy. That’s wonderful. We’re so happy aren’t we David, darling?64.A big Mexican kiss for a handsome young American.65.Now let’s talk about the wedding. My little flower must have the most magnificent wedding possible.66.I want the best and nothing but the best for my little Juanita, is that clear?67.Before we talk about the wed ding, there’s something else we should do!68.You should tell your father the good news , David.69.Ah, yes good idea. I’ll call him at his office.70.Ask him to have lunch with us tomorrow. Why not?71.72.Unit 25 Lesson 21 Is that letter ready yet, Lucy?2 I’ve n early finished it, Mr. Peters.3 Well, post it as soon as it’s ready, please. I’m just going to the bookstore.4 Hugo Peters’ office, can I help you? Who’s that speaking, please?It’s for you, Mr. Peters.5 He won’t give his name; he says it’s very urgen t.6 Oh, very well! Hello, Hugo Peters here. What can I do for you?7 So, I’ve found you at last!8 I’ll take this call in my office, Lucy.9 What do you want from me?10 You’ve moved house, haven’t you, you bastard! But you’ll never move far enough to get away from me!11 Look, I’m sorry about what happened, Roger, I really am, but I don’t see what I can do.12 This is what you can do Hugo. Get me a million dollars in bills, and a clean passport, and you’ll never hear from me again.13 What are you crazy? I can’t possibly find a million dollars!14 I’m giving you 24 hours, Hugo. Call me at this number: 3174480 at exactly the same time tomorrow.15 If you won’t help me, I’ll have to go to Trinidad and see what Mr. P has to say!16 No, you can’t do that! Don’t go to Mr. P, please!17 I’ll talk to you tomorrow, Hugo.18 My God! What am I going to do?19 Hugo Peters’ office. Can I help you? Mr. Peters- It’s David!20 Hello, David. What do you want?21 I’ve got some good news for you.22 If you are out of money again, this is the wrong moment.23 No, Dad! Juanita and I are getting married!24 Oh, is that all?25 Aren’t you pleased?26 I’m sorry David, it’s been a bit of a busy day for me.27 Ah, I see. Anyway Annie doesn’t know yet, so can you tell her? And another thing:28 Juanita’s parents would love to meet you and Annie for lunch tomorrow, are you free?29 I thought we could go to “Da Renzo”.30 Yes, yes, alright.31 Great! Well, you’ll tell Annie the news, OK? See you tomorrow, Dad.32 How is David, Mr. Peter s? I haven’t seen him for months.33 Oh, he’s very well. He’s getting married.34 Oh, how lovely! Who’s the lucky lady?35 Her name’s Juanita. She’s the daughter of Mexican multimillionaire! See you later, Lucy.36 So it’s true, then: David and Juanita hav e decided to get married?37 Yes, that’s right.38 Aren’t you going to do anything about it?39 What’s the problem? Why should I do anything about it?40 Well, I think you should try to stop them!41 Stop them? What on earth for?42 You know perfectly well, daddy! David doesn’t really care about Juanita! He’s just after her money, that is all!43 I think you are probably right, yes.44 How can you be so calm about it?45 My dear girl, there are worse things a young men can do than marry the daughter of a multimillionaire.46 Perhaps, when you’re a bit older, you’ll understand that.47 So you think your son should marry a woman he doesn’t love, just so he can get his hands on her father’s money?48 If you must put it that way, yes.49 You’re just as bad as he is, then! All you care about is money! Money, money, money!50 Calm down, Annie, please.51 Anyway, we’ll have to go out now. David and Juanita and her parents are expecting us in the restaurant.52 You can go on your own, Daddy. I can’t stand Juanita. And I really don’t feel like meeting her parents.53 Oh, that’s a shame! Well, I must be going, then, see you this evening, dear.54 Maybe!55 Did you enjoy the meal, Mrs. Ramirez?56 Yes, thank you. I enjoyed it very much.57 But the steaks weren’t as good as Mexican steaks! Well now, Mr. Peters, you’re a businessman, too, aren’t you?58 What kind of business are you in?59 Oh, you know. Mostly import-export!60 I see.61 I do a lot of business in the Caribbean area; in Trinidad, for example.62 Ah, yes, the Caribbean: a very important market, certainly a market witha future.63 Actually, Mr. Ramirez, it’s interesting that you should happen to ask me about this.64 You see, I’m just starting something up in that area, and I was looking for some capital, as it happens.65 How much capital were you thinking of?66 Oh, not much- say, a million dollars?67 Well, we’ll talk about it another time. Why shouldn’t e do business together, now that we’re going to be relatives?68 Will there be anything else, Mr. Peters?69 Would you like another coffee, or anything?70 That will be all then, thanks, Renzo. Er… put it on my accounts, please.71 Please, Mr. Peters, you should let me pay!72 Certainly not. Mr. Ramirez. You’re my guest!73 Well, I must get back to the office now. so nice to have met you Mr. And Mrs. Ramirez.74 and I will be delighted to have the lovely Juanita as my daughter in law. I’ll see you all in the church tomorrow!2 This is Brighton station. It’s a busy station. Many passengers travel up to Lond on everyday from here. I’m going to talk to one of the passengers now. let’s talk to you first of all, please.--- Can I ask do you travel on a train very often?--- Not very much. Only occasionally, from where we live in the country to London.--- Where do you originally come from?--- Switzerland, … French speaking.--- How do British trains are very clean, on time and always at the same hour. Eachhour which is very, very convenient. They’re expensive. But so are they in England, expensive.--- Are British trains getting better?--- No, worse.--- Oh, dear.3 Here’s a gentleman. Sir, where are you from?--- Australia.--- What do you think about rail service?--- It seems fairly good. The trains seem reasonably clean and reasonably on time,so it’s alright.--- How do they compare with Australian trains?--- Fairly better, I think.--- How have you found British Rail staff?--- Fairly friendly, most of the time.--- Splendid, thank you very much.4---Madam, could I have a quick word? Where are you from?--- I live in England, actually. I’ve lived in England for 11 years. But I’m fromHolland originally.--- By comparison, I think British Rail is just appalling.--- What’s wrong with British Rail?--- It doesn’t run on time. It breaks down half the time. You just can’t rely on it. Trainsare dirty.--- Have you experience of other railways around the world?--- France, Holland. I think that’s about it. I travel in Portugal a bit, not very much.--- And British Rail doesn't?--- It doe sn’t compare favorably to any of those.5--- And turning to you. Do you thin British Rail is doing quite a good job?--- I think so, yes. I don’t come from this country, so I’ve just been here for a week.--- Where are you from?--- Norway.--- How does British Rail compare with Norwegian Railways?--- I think it’s pretty much the same.--- Do you think there is anything we can do to improve the railway service?--- I think they’re quite dirty at times.--- Thanks very much. Thanks for your opinions.--- Well, the local trains could be a little bit more on time.6--- Sir, can I ask you how often do you travel on British Rail?--- Well, during week. I use it every day to go to work, but not around here.I travel from Lewisham to the center of London during the week.--- So you’re a commuter.--- I suppose so. Yes, a short-distance commuter, yes.--- How long does that journey take?--- About 20 minutes, generally, yes.--- Do the trains normally run to time?--- They’re normally fairly on time. But wh at annoy me most is about that particularlyroute and that particular service. Is that it’s vastly overcrowded in the mornings.It’s really is immensely over crowded and dangerously overcrowded.--- So can’t you get a seat?--- Certainly not.--- Never ever, in the morning can you get a seat from Lewisham to the center ofLondon.--- So how many people standing in the carriages?--- As many as will squash in. And that’s what’s dangerous about it, in the light ofwhat happened at Clapham Junction about 2 to 3 years ago. It, it really is appallingthat is allowed to continue.--- Thank you very much indeed. Nice to talk to you about this.7---Sir, if I can just interrupt you for a second? You’re reading your newspaper.--- Have you just come off a train?--- I have, yes.--- Where was your journey.--- Trains from Clapham Junction to Brighton where I live here.--- Right, so that’s from London to Brighton.--- Is that the journey you regular make?--- Yes, every day.--- Right, so you’re a c ommuter.--- I’m indeed, yes.--- How do you find the service?--- In the morning good, in the evening less good.8--- What’s wrong with the service in the evening.--- Not always reliable, often late.--- How long does the journey take?--- The journey to work takes me about an hour and fifteen minutes.--- Do you always get a seat on that journey?--- Yes, I make sure I do.--- How do you do that?--- In the morning, well, in the morning, in Brighton you always get a seat. Anywayin the morning in the evening I tend to cheat and sometimes sit in the first-classcompartment but I do.--- Your secret is save with me and no names.。

华尔街英语学习L4

华尔街英语学习L4

L4Unit13-I1-01Benny: Hi, Shen.Shen :Hi, Benny. What is that?Benny: It’s a sweater.Shen : That sweater is for woman?Benny: NO. Yes.Shen : Why do you have a sweater on?Benny: Yes, I sweater on because it’s cold here.Shen : It’s not cold hereBenny: Yes, it is. I wear a jumper because it’s cold here. You drink tea because it’s cold here.Shen : No, I drink tea because I like tea.Oh, You don’t have that sweater on because it’s cold. Benny: You are right. It’s only clean thing that I have to wear. I don’t have clean clothes because I don’t have money for laundry. Shen : I don’t have a lot of money because I don’t have a job. Benny: Can you get an acting job?Shen : I can’t get an acting job because I am not in an acting class. Benny: You need take an acting class.Shen : I can’t take an acting class because I don’t have money for an acting class.Shen : Can you open the door?Benny: I can. Who’s that the door?Shen : Lily.Benny: Who’s Lily?Shen : You know Lily.Benny: No, I don’t. Can you tell me who she is?Shen : Yes, I can. Lily delivers food to the apartment. She works the sandwich shop.Benny: That’s her name. NO, no.Shen : Can you open the door?Benny: I can. What do you order the food? We almost have food in our apartment.Shen : I order the food because I am hungry. I can’t eat the food we have because I don’t like it.Benny: He call it the favorite we have, he doesn’t like it. I’ll come to be true. The food is great. Can you tell me the favorite you like? Shen : I can. Beans are not good. I don’t like them.Benny: You don’t like beans.Shen : I don’t like beans, I can’t eat them.Benny: WO~~~~Shen : Can you open the door? That’s the third knock.Benny: Yes, I am hungry.Benny: Hello, Lily.Lily : Hahahaha.Benny: What’s funny?Lily : You sweater is funny because it’s for woman not man.Lily : Are you Mr. Li?Shen : Yes. I am Shen li. Are you Lily?Lily : Yes, I am.Shen : It’s nice to meet you.Lily : Nice to meet you, Shen. This is yours.Shen : Yes it is. Thank you.Lily : Your order is one Sandwich, French fries and cola.Shen : Yes, that’s my order. Thank you.Lily : You need to pay me for the food.Shen : Oh, yes. I need to pay you.Lily : The sandwich is $8.5,the French fries is $3.5 and the cola is $1.5.That’s$13.5.Shen : That’s $15.Thank you, Lily.Lily : You’re welcome.Sofi: Look at work early.Danielle: Yes, we do.Sofi: Do you do this everyday?Danielle: Yes. First I wake up at six in the morning. Then I have breakfast. After that I leave for the restaurant.Sofi: WODanielle: What do you do in the morning?Sofi: First I wake up at seven o’clock in the morning. I look at the clock, and then I sleep at nine o’clock in the morning.Danielle: What do you do after that?Sofi: After that I eat breakfast and I go to work.Danielle: You have to early until Mondays and Fridays. So you can open the restaurant. Do you know how to open the restaurant, Sofi? Sofi: No, I don’t.Danielle: That’s ok。

(部分)华尔街基础英语

(部分)华尔街基础英语

华尔街基础英语 Lesson 3652. Hi, there. This is going to be just so romantic. We have our tickets to Pairs.53. We have our passport and here we are, outside Brighton train station.54. “Brighton railway station”, as they say in Britain.55. Good, honey, you’re learning! Right, so we are going to get a train to Newhaven, and then we get the ship to France.56. But I still want to buy an American newspaper. I didn’t fiael one yesterday.57. Never mind, honey.58. I haven’t seen an American newspaper since we left the States and I want to read about baseball results.59. I know honey, you’ve hold me already, well, alright, if we have enough time. The ship goes at 10:15 and it’s already 9:20 now.60. I’ll just ask someone where the train goes from. Excuse me, where is the train to Newhaven, please?61. Platform 6. Thank you. The train’s over there, on track 6. This is going to be so romantic!62. Is this our worry honey, it only takes 15 minutes to get to Newhaven. That’s when the romance really starts.64. anyway, what about my newspaper.65. Can you get one on the ship? The train’s leaving in a couple of minutes.66. Alright.67. This is so exciting! Don’t you think?68. Yeah, but I’d still like to know about baseball results…..华尔街基础英语 Lesson 371. Oh, hello, Miss Hartman! So you ‘re back already. Where is Miss Tomora?2. She is still in Tokyo. She is stay with her parents.3. Oh, I see. Is she all right?4. Yes, she is fine.5. Well, how was your visit to Japan? It’s a very interesting country, isn’t it?6. I don’t know. I only stayed here for 3 days.7. Only 3 days? But you left here 3 weeks ago.8. I know. I spent a week at Washdon airport. And 10 days at Tokyo airport, just waiting for plane.9. Dear, my poor girl. That’s terrible. Would you like a coffee?10. Yes, please.11. Here you are, Miss Hartman. 10 days at the airport, really. That kind of thing never happened when I was a girl.12. So they had airport back in 1850, did they? Well, well.13. Sorry, I didn’t quite hear that.14. Oh, never mind.15. By the way, when is Miss Tomora coming back?16. You see, my sister’s coming to stay next week and if Miss Tomora isn’t going to be here…17. She will be back on Sunday afternoon.18. Oh, I see. Well, never mind.华尔街基础英语 Lesson 381. Here you are dear. I’ve made some more toast. Well, Christmas will be there soon.2. Really? Why, what’s the date today?3. It’s December. 17th, there’s only eight days left.4. Well, well, well5. Aren’t you going to ask me a question?6. What’s question?7. Oh, really, men are terrible! You don’t know what I want for Christmas, do you?8. Oh, er…sorry, Susan, what’s would you like for Christmas?9. That’s better, Harry! I ‘d like some new clothes, new clothes for the new me! And what shall I get for you, my attractive detective?10. Oh, I think I’d like a new raincoat.11. Ok. Let’s go to the shop then! And we need to go to the bank first, so I can get Canadian Dollars…12. What do you think of this dress?13. I’m afraid I don’t know much about fashion.14. I’ll just go and try it on, I think, I’ll be right back.15. How can I help you, sir?16. Oh, I’m alright, thanks.17. Are you looking for anything special?18. No, I’m here with my…my…er…friend.19. Oh, I see.20. Well, how would you like me in this dress? Shall I dance for you?21. Won’t you be cold in it?22. You’re so unromantic! Alright, I’ll try another one on. I’ll only be a moment!23. How about this one, then?24. I think I prefer this one.25. Yeah, I think this one’s better too. But the other one was prettier, I think, no, this pretty too, ok, I’ll take it.26. Thanks, Harry! Do you think I can have a sweater too, pleasa?27. Which color would you like?28. I think I’d like yellow, yes, yellow-like the morning sunshine.29. Excuse me!30. Yes, Madam?31. Have you got one of these sweater in yellow?32. What size are you, please?33. Size 28.34. No, I’m sorry, we haven’t got size 28 in yellow. We’re only got green, or blue.35. Green? Oh, no, I don’t want to look like a salad! I’ll take a blue one, please.36. Here you are, madam. That’ll be $89.95, please.37. It’s alright, I’m paying. Here’s my card.38. Thank you, sir. Will you first come this way, please?39. Then we can go to the men’s department.40. Hmm. That’s quite a nice blue coat.41. That coat? Oh no, not that coat!42. It’s alright, Susan. I won’t buy it if you don’t like it.43. No, I’ve just remembered … Roger’s got one of those coats. And I thought…44. You cry what?45. I thought: we’re here in this shop, having a good time, and he’s in prison! It’s not right! Poor man.46. Look Susan, Roger’s in prison because…because that’s the right place forhim! Anyway, I’m sure he never thinks about you!47. Yes he does! I’m sure he does! Harry, I must get him something for Christmas. He’s all alone there.48. Look, I’ll make him a Christmas cake, and go and see him in prison. Will you drive me there?49. You’re joking!华尔街基础英语 Lesson 3950. Will you come in and say hello?51. What! Certainly not! I’ll wait in the car.52. Alright-see you in about an hour ,then.53. Have you come to see one of the men here?54. That’s right, his name’s Roger Temple.55. Are you a relative of his?56. Yes, I’m his wife.57. What have you brought with you?58. It’s just a Christmas cake! I made it for him.59. Hmm…let me have a look.60. Ok, you can go and see him now.61. Merry Christmas, Roger!62. Hello, Susan!63. I’ve brought you a present.64. What is it?65. It’s a Christmas cake. I made it just for you, Roger.66. There’s nothing inside it. It’s just a cake.67. Well of course! What did you expert?68. It’s no good to me.69. Listen Susan, I want to get out of here and find Hugo and Moran. I’m in here because of them.Did you know that? When I find Hugo, I’m going to kill.70. Very nice weather, isn’t it? It’s quite warm for December.71. So, will you help me?72. I can’t, Roger, I just can’t! please don’t ask me!73. What you mean? You can’t? someone must help me! Have you seen kristi? Does she know I’m in here?74. How you can talk to me about Kristi? Oh, why did I come here? I’mgoing.75. I’m sorry, ok? Please Susan, come back, come back, damn it!76. Take me away from here, Harry!。

华尔街英语乐读系列moneysavingenglishtips

华尔街英语乐读系列moneysavingenglishtips

CONTENTSSave Money on TransportationBudget Accommodation Entertainment Deals Center Address 出行省钱方案住宿省钱方案娱乐省钱方案华尔街英语各中心地址When it comes to being abroad, you’re going to find that things can get expensive quickly because you’re in unfamiliar territory and more than likely, you’re going to find yourself in many unforeseen circumstances that you wouldn’t otherwise have to deal with if you were in your home country.There are some money saving tips you should know before you travel internationally. They could help you save a lot of money!在国外旅居生活时,你会发觉钱比想象中花得要快很多。

因为陌生的环境中,难免会有各种无法预见、而在自己国家时却并不会出现的状况发生。

这里有一些在环游世界之前你就应该了解的省钱小贴士,将它们熟记于心,当你在国外游玩时就能为你省下大笔的开销。

Best Airfare Deals: Plan and compare prices in advance by visiting discount websites, such as , , , , and . While some of these sites might charge you a small service fee, they can combine flight segments from different airlines in order to give you a great deal. For some flights, you can save even more by finding a promotional code before you book.优惠机票:提前做出行计划并到各个机票折扣网站比价,如, , t r a v e l z o o.c o m , k a y a k.c o m , and 等。

华尔街英语乐读系列makingappointments

华尔街英语乐读系列makingappointments

CONTENTSMaking an AppointmentResponding to anAppointment Cancelling an AppointmentCenter Address 进行预约回应约定取消预约华尔街英语中心地址Being able to make and cancelan appointment is a part of ourdaily life and it is an importantskill in English. There are manyreasons that we need to makeappointments. Some of the mostcommon appointments arescheduling time for a facial ormanicure, or arranging a time fora service in your home, such asinstalling cable TV and internet.We may also need to makeplans to spend time with friendsor schedule a meeting with aclient, coworker, a manager, or aprofessor from university.制定和取消预约是我们日常生活中的一部分,也是很重要的一项英语技能。

需要进行预约的缘由有很多,一些最常见的情景有:定时间去做美容或美甲,以及为上门家政服务安排时间,比如安装电视宽带和网络。

我们可能还需要为了安排与朋友共度时光来制定计划,或是安排与客户,同事、经理,或大学里的教授会面。

Terminology - Types ofAppointments术语—常见的预约类型• An appointment - a formalarrangement to meet or visitsomeone at a fixed time and place日期来决定会面的时间时,进行预约还算容易。

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华尔街英语职场救急英语学习
TITLE 1:
【华尔街英语职场救急】工作中出了差错,怎样写邮件才能“甩锅”?
TITLE 2:
【华尔街英语职场救急】一封“强烈谴责”别人的邮件该怎么写?
TITLE 3:
【华尔街英语职场救急】在邮件里和别人互撕?这10句话轻松搞定!
CONTENT-
大家都喜欢在邮件里客客气气地交流工作,你一句“Well received”,我一句“Please kindly…”
不过,这是在相安无事的情况下。

一旦工作上出了岔子,或是谁喝高了发来一封充满火药味的邮件,我们该怎么和别人有理有据地“互撕”?或是用于承认错误?
在华尔街英语担任外教的年轻小伙Josh在这方面就有独特的感概。

他还记得当年刚入职场,因为工作经验不足,和为人处世不成熟,经常会遇上这种“邮件互撕”的情况。

不过相信即便是职场老鸟也难免会在邮件往来上和别人产生争吵吧?
Josh后来总结了一些经验,他觉得当遇上这种情况时,用语不能太过激烈,但也不能太过委婉。

如何恰到好处地表达出别人或自己的错误、不激化情绪、让双方以解决问题的心态来交谈,才是最难的。

那么,华尔街英语的Josh老师经常会用哪些“恰到好处”的句子来处理邮件上的口舌之争呢?一起来看看吧。

我们先来学习下如何在邮件里指责对方:
1. I am writing to express my dissatisfaction with…
我写这封信是为了表达我对……的不满
2. I regret to say that I was not completely satisfied with the room you provided us.
我很遗憾地说,我对你们提供给我们的房间感到不满
3. We regret to inform you that your payment is considerably overdue.
我很遗憾地告知你们,你们的付款已经严重逾期了
4. I would like to receive a full refund and compensation for the damages.
我要收到全额退款,并且得到损害补偿金
5. I am interested to hear how your company can compensate us for the distress we suffered. 我对你们如何补偿我们的损失很感兴趣
不过,成为指责的一方还是比较幸运的,如果不慎被人“骂”了该怎么办?
被说了就“还嘴”呗,不过可不是骂”回去:
1. We would like to apologize for any inconvenience caused.
我们对一切引起的不便表示抱歉(标准官腔)
2. Please accept our apologies for the delay.
请为这次的延误接受我们的道歉
3. Please let us know what we can do to compensate you for the damages caused. 请让我们知道,我们能为造成的损害对你做出什么补偿?
4. We will make sure that this will not happen again in the future.
我们一定确保日后不会再有这样的情况发生了
5. Thanks for telling us and your feedback is all that matters.
谢谢您告诉我们您的宝贵意见
其实,学会这10句句子并不够。

Josh老师提醒说,邮件上怎么说的,实际就该怎么操作。

要不然有谁阳奉阴违,必然会导致矛盾升级,或许就不是邮件里写几句话能够解决得了。

所以,希望今天的【华尔街英语职场救急】能够帮助你及时并且干净地解决工作中所遇到的矛盾。

英语中遇到不会的单词就要去学,工作中遇到或大或小的矛盾都要去解决,这才是我们走向成功的“Make it big”之道!。

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