影视英语口语：看电影

影视英语口语：看电影

英语在生活和就业中的重要性已经越来越显著了，日常口语交际的常用语是大家必须掌握的。今天给大家带来影视英语口语：看电影,希望能够帮助到大家，下面就和大家分享，来欣赏一下吧。

影视英语口语：看电影

你想去看电影吗?

Would you like to go to a movie? .ould you like to...? 表示“你想……吗?”、“要不要……?”的意思，是比较有礼貌地表示邀请和提议的句型。

Would you like to go to a movie? (你想去看电影吗?)

Sure, Id love to. (当然，我很想去。)

What do you say to going to a movie? .句和上句的意思一样，但是这种说法比较随便。

今天晚上放什么电影?

Whats on tonight? .n用来表示“电影、戏剧的上演和活动的举行”。

Whats playing tonight?

What are you showing tonight?

你想看什么电影?

What movie do you want to see?

我想看《×.×》

I want to see...

哪儿演《×.×》?

Where is... playing?

《×.×》演到什么时候?

How long is... playing?

How long will... play?

这部电影是谁演的?

Who is in this movie?

演多长时间?

How long does it last? .ast“持续，继续”。How long will it last?

How long is it?

下一场几点开演?

What time is the next showing?

When is the next showing?

几点演完?

What time will it be over?

What time will it end?

我买两张成人票。

Two, please.

Two tickets, please.

Two adults, please.

前边的人挡着，我看不见。

I cant see because of the person in front of me. That person is blocking my view.

That person is in my way.

我们怎么坐得这么靠后呀?

We are way in the back, arent we?

我们坐到前面的座位上吧。

Lets sit closer up front.

真太有意思了，是不是?

That was interesting, wasnt it?

That was interesting, wasnt it? (真太有意思了，是不是?) It sure was. (确实。)

这电影真没劲。

That was boring, wasnt it?

That was dull, wasnt it?

太让人感动了。

I was moved. .ove“使……感动”。

How was the ballet? (芭蕾舞怎么样?)

I was moved. (太让人感动了。)

It touched me.

It was a touching movie. (这是一部感人的电影。)

影视英语：卷福写给“圣诞老人”的一封信

英国人对于文学的热爱和对书信的依赖从历史一直延续到

现在：他们到现在还会有很多阅读会，包括有一个盛会叫Letter Live，是请名人来朗读书中的片段。明年3月10~15日这个盛会又要在伦敦开幕，于是为了庆祝盛会归来，组织者在12月7日，也就是英国国家写信日，邀请了一些名人名士写一封信给我们大家最熟悉的老爷爷Father Christmas 圣诞老人。其中就包括本尼迪特Benedict Cumberbatch，我们最熟悉的夏洛克Sherlock的饰演者。

卷福在手写信中写道：“我希望你能让孩子们更多地享受童年天真烂漫的时光，让魔法和欢笑的日子延长，让他们远离疯狂的现实世界，笑容灿烂、远离眼泪。”

另外，他还说会给圣诞老人留波特酒和肉馅饼，希望自己能得到一把光剑。

Benedict Cumberbatch has written a letter to Santa Claus asking him for "a little more time for children to be children".

He was writing to promote the Letters Live event next March, which celebrates the power of literary correspondence.

The Sherlock star wrote: