新概念英语青少版 2b Unit 29
新概念英语第二册lesson 29 Taxi
New words and expressions
• Welsh [welʃ] adj. 威尔士的
taxi['tæksɪ] n. 出租车
• roof [ruːf] n. 屋顶 • block [blɒk] n. 街区、大厦
Pilatus Porter
• flat [flæ t] n. 公寓、平面
land [læ nd] v. 着陆
• desert v. 遗弃[dɪ'zɜːt]
plough [plaʊ] v. 耕、犁 • n.沙漠['dezət]
lonely [‘ləʊnlɪ] adj.寂寞的
★taxi 出租车司机; taxi stand出租车站； by taxi乘出租车 take a taxi to...打的去…… You may take a taxi to the station. 你可以坐出租车去车站。
Story Time
A Good Boy Little Robert asked his mother for two dollars. "What did you do with the money I gave you yesterday?" "I gave it to a poor old woman," he answered. "You're a good boy," said the mother proudly. "Here are two dollars more. But why are you so interested in the old woman?" "She is the one who sells the candy."
青少版新概念2A-2b课文文本
青少版新概念2A-2B 课文文本 Unit 1-30Unit 1: Linda comes to LondonLINDA: Hi, Karen! Where are youKAREN: I'm in the coffee bar next to the Arrivals, exit. I'm waiting for you, and I'm having a cup of coffee.KAREN: Where are you, and what are you doingLINDA: I'm in the Baggage Hall. I'm waiting for my suitcase.LINDA: Ah, I can see it! It's coming round now! There it is!LINDA: Oh, Karen! Is Paul with youKAREN: Yes, of course he is. He's standing here beside me. I'm giving him my phone now.KAREN: Here you are, Paul! Talk to your mother!PAUL: Hello, Mum!LINDA: Hello, Paul! I've got my suitcase, and I'm coming out now!Unit 2： Good luck on Sunday!REPORTER: My name's Tom French. I'm speaking to you from the ExCel Centre in London's Docklands. We are visiting this year's Marathon Expo. REPORTER: This is the Trade Fair of the London Marathon. It's very noisy!There are hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of visitors here. REPORTER: This is a big international event. But it's like a village!People are talking and laughing like old friends.REPORTER: I'm standing with one of the competitors. Let me introduce Paul Bruce.Hi, Paul!PAUL: Hi, Tom!REPORTER: Paul, please tell our listeners. This is your first Marathon, isn'titPAUL: Yes, it is.REPORTER: Are you looking forward to SundayPAUL: Yes, I am.REPORTER: That's the spirit, Paul! Good luck on Sunday!Unit 3JACK: That's strange. What's this note in my pocketIt isn't mine. Is it yours, DaisyDAISY: No, it isn't mine. Let me see. Oh, it belongs to Paul.The handwriting is his.JACK: So why is it in my pocketDAISY: I don't know. It looks like Paul's 'to-do' list. Let me read it. JACK: HMM. Give it to me, Daisy. Yes, it is Paul's, isn't itDAISY: Yes, Jack. Put it back.Unit 4： The top three percentVOLUNTEER: Congratulations! Two hours and fifty-nine minutes.• That's fantastic! What's your namePAUL: Paul. Paul Bruce.VOLUNTEER: Well done, Paul! How are you feelingPAUL: I'm OK. Thanks.VOLUNTEER: Good! Now, Paul. Here's your foil jacket. Put it on.You mustn't get cold.PAUL: Yes. Thanks.VOLUNTEER: Just a hundred and seventy-nine minutes! Paul, you're a hero! PAUL: Thanks!VOLUNTEER: Now, Paul, walk this way. Pick up your medal. It's yours! VOLUNTEER: There are thirty-five thousand runners in this race, and you're in the top three percent! Congratulations!Unit 5: All about ants!ROBERT: Look at this webpage, Mum. It's about ants.KAREN: Ants Why are you looking up antsROBERT: Why not Ants are really interesting. They do really interesting things.KAREN: What kind of thingsROBERT: Well, they usually live in dry places. But they can survive under water for two weeks.KAREN: ReallyROBERT: Oh, Mum, how about this Ants always stretch their legs in the morning. KAREN: You're joking!ROBERT: NO, really!KAREN: DO they usually yawn in the morning, tooROBERT: Well, funnily enough, they do!Unit 6：An elegant sizePOLLY: You're looking very elegant today, Annie!ANNIE: Yes, I'm on my way to my accountant's. I always put on a nice outfit for him.SO I'm going by bus.POLLY: What do you mean, AnnieANNIE: Well, I usually walk into town. But today I'm going by bus. It's my shoes, you see.POLLY: Your shoesANNIE: Yes, my shoes. They're size six.POLLY: They're perfect with your outfit.ANNIE: Thanks. I like them, too.ANNIE: My feet are size five in the morning, and size six in the afternoon.I can't walk in these shoes before lunch.ANNIE: But I can't walk in them in the morning. They're fine in the afternoon.Unit 7： A good exampleROBERT: How about this, Dad'Twenty-two percent of people in Britain never eat breakfast.’‘Sixteen percent eat breakfast at work.'WILLIAM: It's true. My assistant has her breakfast at work every day.It's a waste of time, really.KAREN: Poor girl! She works very hard.WILLIAM: She goes out with friends nearly every night. Then she gets up late, and rushes to work late.WILLIAM: Then she has breakfast at her desk! It doesn't look good.KAREN: She works late twice a week,too.WILLIAM: Well, we all do that. Goodness, is that the timeWILLIAM: I must rush.KAREN: But what about your breakfastWILLIAM: That's all right. I can get some breakfast at work.Unit 8： A nice quiet afternoon.MR. FORD: What are you going to do now, PaulPAUL: I'm going to take it easy this morning! Then I'm going to meet Claire for lunch.MR. FORD: Where Here in BarnetPAUL: NO, at an Indian restaurant in Canary Wharf. Her mother recommends it. MR. FORD: Very nice. Have a good lunch. Eat a double portion of rice.You need the carbohydrate.MR. FORD: And have a dessert. Why not have two desserts But no alcohol, of course!Have a nice quiet afternoon.PAUL: We're going to walk along the river.MR. FORD: Make it a short walk. And walk today—don't run!PAUL: Claire's going to like that. She hates running, especially after a big lunch.Unit 9：Do your own thingsPAUL: It's going to be a very early start on Sunday morning, Claire.We're going to leave home at about .CLAIRL: ! That is early!PAUL: So what do you want to do Do you want to come with us, or not CLAIRE: I'm not sure, Paul. What do you want me to doPAUL: I want you to do your own thing. You can come to the National Stadium with the team.CLAIRE: But what are you going to do therePAUL: You can't come with us into the Red Zone. And I don't want you to get bored,on your own all day.CLAIRE: But it's obvious, Paul!The National Athletics Championships are a photographer's dream!What am I going to do I'm going to take hundreds of photographs, of course!Unit 10: Tomorrow's another day!Do you remember Nina She's a fashion model.She usually works with Daisy, but she works with other photographers, too.Her jobs take her all over the world. She often stays in expensive hotels. Her life seems very glamorous. But she often feels lonely.Nina isn't feeling lonely this evening.She's sitting in a bar in Central Londonwith some friends. They are all old friends,and they're having a good gossip. The bar is becoming very noisy.Nina is laughing. She's having a really good time.Why can't things be like this every eveningThat's an interesting question!This idea is a new one. Nina must think about her life.She's going to think about it in the morning.But just now, she's having a good time.Nina's going to make a decision tomorrow —but tomorrow's another day.Unit 11 We all have our troublesJACK: Anna, I want you to call Pierre in Paris.I'm going to Paris first thing tomorrow.I want to meet with him at 8 o'clock.Can you set it up, pleaseAnd can you get me some coffeeANNA: Yes, sir. Straight away.Paris! Again! He was in Paris last week!JANEY: Wasn't he in Washington last weekANNA: No, he was in Washington the week before last. Some people have all the luck!Yes, I know. I want to travel, but I'm always here at my desk.I was here yesterday. I was here the day before yesterday.ANEY: We're going to be here tomorrow, and the day after tomorrow ... ANNA: And next week, and next month!JACK: Anna, Janey, I'M sorry for you both.But we all have our troubles in life. And I'm looking forward to my coffee.Unit 12: The London busThe new buses in London are just 'buses'. They aren't 'London buses'. The real 'London bus' was the old Routemaster. This was our favourite bus for fifty-one years. It was a design classic.Were Routemasters really dangerous The back of the bus was an open platform with no doors. Perhaps this wasn't very safe — but Londoners like to do their own thing. And the Routemasters were fast in the traffic.Modern buses are safe, but they are slow. Passengers hate the doors. Car drivers hate the buses. The bus drivers have a hard time.The first Routemasters were on our roads in 1954. The last official Routemaster journey was on Route Number 9, on 15th February 2006. That was some years ago. Today, Londoners remember the Routemaster's name. They remember the designer's name: Douglas Scott.The new buses don't have a name. How can we love themUnit 13: The KalenjinTake a look at the records of international running events in the last fifty years. Before 1980, the winners of distance races were usually from North America and Europe. There were some winners from other countries, but there weren't very many of them. There were no African names among the winners then, but things are very different now.Today, the stars of the race track are the Kalenjin. The Kalenjin are an African people from the borders of North West Kenya and Ethiopia. Their homeland is ahot, dry plateau, about 2,500 metres above sea level. These people are natural athletes. They have long, thin legs. Their heart rate is unusually slow. There are only three million of them.Twelve of the world's top twenty marathon runners are now Kalenjin. Every year, they win 40 percent of the top honours in all international distance 25 races. And it's not just the men.A few years ago, there weren't any distance races for women. These days, there are lots of them. Kalenjin women win all their events as well.Unit 14: Chocolate heavenLUCY: I'm going out, Mum. Please can I get some chocolateWe had some sweets last weekend, but we didn't have any chocolate.And we didn't have much chocolate the weekend before last.KAREN: You and your chocolate! OK. But you must share it with everyone else!LUCY: I'm back. Mum! These are the chocolates! They didn't have any nice boxes at the supermarket. These chocolates are from Marconi's. They're really special.ROBERT: But chocolate is chocolate,isn't it Why does a fancy box make it specialKAREN: Good question. Listen to this. 'This chocolate contains fifty percent cocoa. Marconi's chocolate uses only pure cocoa butter.There are no non-cocoa vegetable fats in Marconi's chocolate.'Mm! This is chocolate heaven! It feels different in your mouth. Chocolate heaven is expensive. It feels different in your pocket, too!Unit 15: It’s a mystery to me!DAISY: Welcome home, Jack! Did you have a good tripJACK: It was OK. But it was all about babies and food!DAISY: Babies How many babiesJACK: Two. Marcel's deputy had a baby two months ago.And Pierre's secretary is going to have a baby in June.JACK: They have nine months off work each time!DAISY: Well, it happens. That's life!JACK: True.JACK: And then there's the food. I had lunch with Marcel. I didn't want a three-hour lunch, but lunch is a serious business in Paris.DAISY: Yes, it is. I like the French attitude to food. It's very civilised. JACK: I agree with you, Daisy. They're nice people. They're also very efficient.JACK: But how do they do itHow do they have time for a civilised life and for work as wellIt's a mystery to me!Unit 16: What’s your middle nameWILLIAM: Is there something wrong KarenKAREN: It's OK. I'm being silly.WILLIAM: That's impossible .You're never silly.KAREN: Oh, but I am! I'm silly all the time. Believe me!KAREN: I did something very silly this morning.I picked up some shopping in town.KAREN: I arrived home at about 10 o'clock, and parked the car in the drive.I unlocked the house with my house keys.KAREN: Then, Daisy called me on my mobile, and we talked about the weekend.We discussed plans for Sunday. Then we finished the call.KAREN: Then I looked for my car keys.I looked in my bag, in my coat, in the kitchen, everywhere. WILLIAM: And where were theyKAREN: They were in my hand! The key-ring was on my little finger.William, 'Silliness' is my middle name!Unit 17: A cuckoo in the nestPaul's father, Ken Bruce is an engineer. He's also an enthusiastic birdwatcher. Last spring, two little birds appeared in his garden. Ken installed a webcam, and invited his neighbours to log on. Everyone watched enthusiastically. Soon, there was a little nest. Then, another bird arrived. It was a cuckoo. The cuckoo watched patiently. Three little eggs appears in the nest.The cuckoo waited. Suddenly, she had her chance. The mother wasn't there. The cuckoo darted to the nest. In two seconds, there was a fourth egg beside the other three.After twelve days, the young cuckoo hatched. The little birds hurried to get food for the baby cuckoo.Ken's neighbours watched excitedly. The baby cockoo picked up the other eggs easily with its back, and pushed them out of the nest. The birds returned and pushed food into its mouth. After twenty days, the cuckoo was enormous! On 6th May, it opened its wings. In a moment, the nest was empty. The show was over.Ken's neighbours are all enthusiastic birdwatchers now, of course.Unit 18: Read this label!LUCY: Do you want one of these, VikkiVIKKI: No, thanks! I ate some of those about a year ago. Once was enough!LUCY: Why What happenedVIKKI: I missed breakfast that morning, because I did my piano practice before school. Mum gave me my lunchbox, and I went for the bus.VIKKI: On the school bus I felt a bit sick. I always feel sick on buses, anyway.VIKKI: I need to eat something. I looked in my lunchbox and discovered the Crispy Trolls.VIKKI: I ate four Crispy Trolls, one after another.At the same time I read the label on the packet.VIKKI: Then I felt really sick! Yuk! Honestly, Lucy, this stuff isn't food.It's chemistry. Read the label!Unit 19: A problem with squirrelsPOLLY: Did you see my new bird feeder AnnieANNIE: Yes, I did. I saw it last weekPOLLY: Well, I bought it because of the label. It said, 'This bird feeder is squirrel-proof'.ANNIE: Yes, you told me that.POLLY: Well, I brought it home. I put lots of nuts in it.And I hung it outside the kitchen window.POLLY: That night, a squirrel broke into the 'squirrel-proof' bird feeder.It ate all the nuts. The squirrel's tummy became enormous. ANNIE: Oh, no! Don't tell me!POLLY: The next day, I went into the kitchen. What did I seeA dead squirrel in my bird feeder, outside my kitchen window! ANNIE: That's awful! What did you doPOLLY: I cut it down, and put it in a bag. Then I took it back to the shop.They gave me my money back.ANNIE: But what's the use of thatPOLLY: I wanted a squirrel-proof bird feeder, and I haven't got one!Unit 20: An ordinary lifeNina: I want to tell you something,Daisy: What is it, NinaNina: This will be my last fashion shoot. I'm going to get an ordinary job in an office.Daisy : But why, Nina You're a very successful model.Why do you want to changeNina: I'm successful now. But I won't always be successful.And I want an ordinary life.NINA: In an office job, I'll work regular hours. I'll go home in the evening.NINA: I'll cook beautiful meals and eat them with my friends.And I'll sleep in the same bed every night.NINA: And maybe, one day, I'll meet the right man.And we'll have an ordinary life together. It'll be wonderful!Unit 21： The weather forecastANNOUNCER: And now it's five to nine, and time for the weather forecast.Let's go over to Carla Dane at the London Weather Centre,Carla.WEAT: Thanks John, and good morning!Last month was unusually cold and dry. But all that will change in the next few days.From today, the wind will blow from the south west.It will bring in warm air from the Atlantic. And we'll have some rain.Rain will come in gradually from the south west this evening.The whole country will have some rain showers in the next three days.Some of them will be heavy.Temperatures will rise to 12 degrees Celsius in the day.Night temperatures will fall to 4 degrees Celsius.It will feel cold over the hills. And the outlook for next weekend: the three w's- warm,wet and windy. And that's your weather forecast.Back to John at the studio.Unit 22 I always behave myselfLUCY: Dad, there was a dance at school last month, and I didn't go.There'll be another one next Friday night. Can I goWILLIAM: Who'll be at the danceLUCY: It'll be a school event. There will be some French student,but there won't be any outsiders. And our teachers will be there, tooWILLIAM: That sounds reasonable. What time will it startLUCY: At half past seven.WILLIAM: And how long will it lastLUCY: For two and a half hours. It'll finish at 10.WILLIAM: All right, Lucy. Your mother will take you there, and I'll pick you up.Be at the school gates at 10 o'clock sharp. Is that clearLUCY: Yes. Dad. Thanks;WILLIAM: And Lucy, you will behave yourself, won't youLUCY: Of course, Dad. I always do!Unit 23 Quite tall … and quite striking!DAISY: ….... So, Cleo, that's the you send me your New Faces file....... CLEO: Of course. Daisy. I’11 send a messenger.CLBO: How far is it to your house from hereDAISY: It's about 45 miles.CLBO: That's not far. You'll have the pictures by two o'clock.DAISY: Good. What are they likeCLEO: Well, all the girls are quite young. One of them is very young.Her mother comes with her.DAISY: I get the picture. Is there anyone specialCLEO: That's Sandy. She's quite tall.DAISY: How tallCLEO: She's one metre eighty-two.DAISY: What height is that Just a moment…OK, it's about five foot eleven. That's very tall.CLBO: Yes, she's quite striking. I'll send the file now.DAISY: Thanks. Cleo. I'll have a look.I'll call you tomorrow.CLEO: Thanks, Daisy. Bye!Unit 24 A quizROBERT: Lucy, I'm writing a quiz for my class, and I want to try it out.Can I try it out on you, pleaseLUCY: OK.ROBERT: Which is the highest mountain in the British IslesLUCY : It's Ben Nevis, of course!ROBERT: What's the longest river in the worldLUCY: I'm not sure. Is it the Nile, or the AmazonROBERT: It's the Nile. I looked it up yesterday.The Nile is longer than the Amazon.LUCY: Is itROBERT: Yes. They're both long rivers. It isn't obvious, is itLUCY: No. It's a good question.ROBERT: Which continent has the lowest population densityLUCY: Goodness, Robert! I don't know! AustraliaROBERT: No! It's a trick question.Australia's a continent, and it has only six people to the square mile.But obviously, the answer is 'Antarctica'!Unit 25 Karen saves some moneyKAREN: Which of these two suits do you prefer, WilliamThe one on the right, or the one on the leftWILLIAM: They're both the same. They're both the same size.They're both the same colour. And they're both the same style. KAREN: They both look the same, but they're very different in quality.One is made of linen, and the other is made of microfibre.The microfibre one is cheaper than the linen one.WILLIAM: Which one do you prefer, KarenKAREN: I'll have the microfibre one. It isn't as expensive as the linen one.WILLIAM: Are you sure I can't tell the difference,but you can. I want you to be happy with it.KAREN: That's OK. I'm saving money on the suit.So now I want to buy a pair of shoes to go with it.Unit 26 School reportsFLORA: What's your report like, VikkiVIKKI: It's all right.FLORA: Can I have a lookVIKKI: OK.FLORA: WOW, Vikki!Listen to this, Lucy! English excellent, French excellent,Maths excellent, Music excellent, Geography excellent……Everything is excellent!LUCY: I know! Vikki's report is always better than mine.FLORA: And your report is always better than mine.LUCY: Your reports are quite good, Flora.FLORA: But not as good as yours and Vikki's.You're both cleverer than me.LUCY: Well, Vikki always comes top.She's the cleverest girl in the school.VIKKI: You're the best gymnast, Flora.I always come bottom in Sports.Look! ‘Sports: Vikki tries hard.'VIKKI: It's a joke! Of course I try hard. But obviously not hard enough!Unit 27 Pocket moneyLUCY: Have you got any money, RobertROBERT: A little. WhyLUCY: Can you lend me some Just for a week.ROBERT: How much do you wantLUCY: Just a few pounds. Well, ten pounds, actually.ROBERT: Ten pounds! That's a lot! Why haven't you got your own money We both get the same every month.LUCY: Yes, but you've always got more money than me.ROBERT: YOU always spend your pocket money at the beginning of the month. LUCY: I know! And you always save yours. You're a good boy, and I'm a bad girl!LUCY: Please, Robert! I'll pay you back on Saturday.ROBERT: All right then. But only for a few days.LUCY: Thanks! You're the best!Unit 28 She doesn't even existROBERT: Why do you have all these posters in your room. LucyLUCY: Because I like them.ROBERT: Look at that big face! It's silly. Why did you put it on the ceiling LUCY: Because I like it.ROBERT: Who's this, anywayLUCY: It's Jonno. He's the best singer in the world. And he's the most handsome.ROBERT: That's silly.LUCY: No, it isn't!LUCY: Anyway, who's your favouriteROBERT: Leena Lang. She's the most beautiful girl in the world, and the cleverest.LUCY: Lecna Lang! That's crazy! She's just someone in a computer game. ROBERT: I don't care. She's the best detective and the best martial arts master.LUCY: But she isn't real! She doesn't even exist!ROBERT: She does. She's as real as Jonno any day!Unit 29 No one’s better than Paul!CLAIRE: Paul is a fantastic athlete. Linda. He comes first in everything. LINDA: He was always a strong runner.CLAIRE: In the Championships last year,the '800 metres' was a very fast race.But Paul ran the fastest. He was 15 seconds faster than his nearest rival.LINDA: There were a lot of his friends in the Championships, weren't there CLAIRE: Oh, yes! They all did very well indeed.CLAIRE: Tom won the high jump. He jumped metres.That was 3 centimetres higher than all the others.CLAIRE: And Phil came first in the long jump.He jumped further than anyone . He broke his personal record.CLAIRE: They're all fantastic, really!LINDA: Yes, they are. But no one's better than our Paul!Unit 30 A giant squidROBERT: I bought New Scientist magazine this week. Dad.WILLIAM: Did you I'll give you the money for that.How much did you pay for itROBERT: It cost £ (three pounds seventy)]WILLIAM: Here you are. I enjoy New Scientist.I'll read it after you.ROBERT: There's a piece in it about a giant squid.It's on show at the Natural History Museum.ROBERT: It’s 9 metres long.William: Nine metres ... that's about 30 feet .That’s as long as a London bus!ROBERT: I know. Its eyes are as big as plates, and its suckers are at big as a man's leg.WILLIAM: That's amazing.ROBERT: Can we go and see it. DadWILLIAM: Yes. of course. We'll go on Sunday morning.The rest of the family will be at the athletics.。
新概念英语第2册第29课课文
新概念英语第2册第29课课文Title: The Enchantment of the Wild.In the heart of the vast African savanna, where the sun beats down relentlessly and the horizon is a constant companion, lies a story of survival, struggle, and the indomitable spirit of life. This is not merely a tale of animals and their habitats, but a deeper narrative ofnature's resilience and the beauty that lies within its raw, unadulterated form.The lion, the king of the jungle, prowls lazily in search of prey. His golden mane glimmers in the afternoon sun, a symbol of his strength and dominance. Yet, he is not alone in this realm. The graceful giraffe, with its long neck and striped pattern, stands tall, surveying the landscape. The elephant, with its majestic size and wise eyes, moves slowly, leaving behind a trail of dust and memories.These animals, each with their unique traits and behaviors, coexist in a delicate balance. They compete for resources, yet they also depend on each other for survival. The savanna is their home, and they are its guardians, preserving its rich biodiversity and ecological harmony.But this harmony is not without challenges. The savanna is a harsh environment, with limited water and food resources. The animals must adapt to these conditions, finding ways to survive in the face of adversity. They migrate in search of better pastures, they hunt and scavenge, and they form alliances to protect their kind.Amidst this backdrop of struggle and survival, the story of the wild takes on a deeper meaning. It is not just about the animals, but about the resilience of nature and the interconnectedness of all life. The savanna, with its vast expanse and diverse array of species, is a microcosm of the world, reflecting the beauty and complexity of life itself.As the sun sets and the moon rises, the savannatransforms into a different world. The night brings its own challenges and opportunities. The predators become more active, hunting in the darkness, while the prey rely ontheir senses to evade danger. The sounds of the night fill the air, a symphony of life and death, hope and despair.And yet, despite the challenges, the savanna perseveres. The animals continue to thrive, adapting and evolving in response to their environment. The cycle of life continues, with new generations born and old ones passing away,leaving behind a legacy of resilience and survival.The enchantment of the wild lies in its ability to captivate our imaginations and inspire our hearts. It reminds us of our own place in the world, our connection to nature, and our responsibility to preserve it. As we gaze out into the vast savanna, we see not just a landscape, but a mirror reflecting our own souls and the beauty of life itself.In conclusion, the story of the African savanna is not just a tale of animals and their habitats. It is anarrative of nature's resilience, the interconnectedness of all life, and the enchantment of the wild. It is a reminder of the beauty and complexity of the world we live in, and a call to cherish and protect it for future generations.。
新概念2 NCE2-Lesson29 教学PPT 青少版适用
lonely adj.
★lonely adj. 1.偏僻的，人迹罕见的 2.孤单的，寂寞的 The man wanted to fly to Rockall, a lonely island in the Atlantic Ocean. 这个人要飞往罗卡尔-大西洋上的一个孤岛。
When his wife and two little children left him, he was very lonely.妻子和两 个孩子离开他以后，他很孤独。
The ship landed the goods at Shanghai.船在上 海卸货。 The ball landed in the lake.球落入湖中。
Land n.[u] 陆地，土地，地
land←→sea、water farming land农业用地 building land建筑用地 ground ←→sky
alone/lonely
lonely指“孤单的”“孤独的”
lonely指人孤独，有浓厚的感情色彩！ alone 指“独自一个人” adj.\adv. alone表示单独，独自一个，没有感情色彩的 He stays home alone on the weekends. She watches TV when she is alone .
Cuba Cuban
South America: (南美) Chile Argentina Brazil Colombia Chilean Argentine Brazilian Colombian
Europe: (欧洲) England France English French
Germany Italy German Italian
[c]祖国(喻)
新概念英语第二册lesson29
2) adj. 修饰地点，指地方偏僻的，人迹罕至的
of places far from inhabited places; without people; unvisited a lonely island alone adj. / adv. 独自的（地）；单独的（地） He lives alone. (adv.) 他一个人住。 Leave me alone. (adj.) 别理我。
desert 1) ['dezət] n. 沙漠，荒漠 当名词时e发ai音 the Sahara [sə’hɑ:rə] Desert 撒哈拉大沙漠 2) [di'zə:t] v. 离弃，放弃，遗弃 desert sb / desert sp(someplace) 抛弃某人，放 弃某个地方 desert 强调丢弃，抛弃 desert a house 放弃一个房子 / desert a city 放弃 一座城市
Lesson 29 Taxi！
Gesture
（姿势）
北京：基本标准：3公里以内收费13元，基本单价2.3元/公里，
燃油附加费1元/次， 夜间：23：00至次日5：00运营时，基本单价加收20%的费用。 低速或等待时：时速低于12公里时，早晚高峰期间每五分钟 加收2公里租价（不含空驶费），其他时段加收1公里租价 （不含空驶费）。 预约叫车服务费：提前4小时以上预约每次6元，4小时以内 预约每次5元。 空驶费：单程载客行驶超过15公里部分，基本单价加收50% 的费用；往返载客不加收空驶费。 合乘收费：合乘里程部分，按非合乘情况下应付金额的60% 付费。
New words
taxi /5tAksi/ n. 出租汽车 Pilatus Porter /5pIl[t[s5pC:t[/ 皮勒特斯.波特（飞机机名） land /lAnd/ v. 着陆 plough /plaJ/ v. 耕地 lonely Welsh /5l[Jnli/ /welF/ adj. 偏僻的，人际罕见的 adj. 威尔士
29小学生 儿童 英语经典学习课件 新概念第二册
Text:
When do we usually say sorry?
Question:
Today our story is about two men and an umbrella.
1. called…
call A B
A be called B
We call our headmaster Mr No.
The instrument was called a piano.
He can play an istrument called a piano well.
划线部分called a piano是一个过去分词做定语，
Captain Fawcett's first passenger was a doctor who flew from Birmingham to a lonely village in the Welsh mountains. Since then, Captain Fawcett has flown passengers to many unusual places.
表被动，译为“被叫做……”。
分词做定语: －ing和 －ed 都是分词，－ing是现在分词，－ ed是过去分词，它们都属于非谓语动词，都可 以做定语。现在分词做定语表示主动和进行； 过去分词表示被动和完成。
a developing country / a developed country a falling leaf / a fallen leaf a ploughed field 被耕过的田 a deserted car park 被废弃的车场
block n. 块, 一座大楼 v. 阻碍 flat n. 公寓房 a block of flats 公寓楼 (英国) office block 办公楼 写字楼 apartment n.公寓(美国) a block of apartments
922785-新概念英语第二阶段-29
• request for sth.
– request for help – 求助
要求得到
• refuse a request from… 拒绝某人的请求
• 7. The man wanted to fly to Rockall, a lonely island in the Atlantic Ocean, but Captain Fawcett did not take him because the trip was too dangerous.
• 同：abandon
v. 抛弃，放弃，丢弃
• n. 沙漠, 不毛之地
– 撒哈拉大沙漠
– the Sahara Desert.
dessert n.
• 餐后甜食，甜点
Text
• 1. The ‘taxi’ is a small Swiss aeroplane called a ‘Pilatus Porter’.
– My friend drove me to Tianjin.
• 5. Once he landed on the roof of a block of flats and on another occasion, he landed in a deserted car park.
• once… and on another occasion一次…还有一次 …
– Whose plane landed in the field?
• land n. 陆地
– forest land 林地
– low land
低地
plough v.
• 1. 耕地；钻研
– plough the field – 耕地 – plough through a book – 钻研一本书（费力地坚持读完）
青少版新概念2B_Unit29
副词，相当 于in fact.
break one's record, 打破记录
Unit29 No one's better than Paul
• Claire: They're all fantastic, really! • Linda: Yes, they are. • But no one's better • than our Paul!
be)动词 + 数字/短语 + 形比 + than…
• • • • 他比我晚到5分钟。 那个男孩比那个女孩大3岁。 黄色的书比绿的书便宜10元。 老师比学生们早到了一小时。
He is 5 minutes later than me. The boy is 3 years older than the girl. The yellow book is 10 yuan cheaper than the green one. Teacher is an hour earlier than the students.
Unit29 No one's better than Paul
• Claire: Paul is a fantastic athlete, Linda. • He comes first in everything. • Linda: He was always a strong runner.
新概念青少版_2B_Unit_29_No_one’s_better_than_Paul
jump far
jump high
break [breik] (v.动词) 打破,折断
break record ['rekɔ:d]打破记录 break the window
break a leg
personal [‘pə:sənl] (adj.形容词) 个人的，私人的
(be)动词 + 数字/短语 + 形比 + than…
•He is 5 minutes later than me. •The boy is 3 years older than the 他比我晚到5分钟。 girl. 那个男孩比那个女孩大3岁。 •The yellow book is 10 yuan 黄色的书比绿的书便宜10元。cheaper than the green one. 老师比学生们早到了一小时。•Teacher is an hour earlier than the students.
I will beat you up!
左勾拳， 右勾拳， 哼哼哈兮
We are friends. And we are rivals, too.
well [wel] …额，恩... （不知道说什么的时候，用来填补空挡的）
Son: Am I clever? Mom: Well…yes.
good (adj.)
well (adv.)
Oh, my god! I win. I am the winner. I come first in the race.
long jump
high jump
far—further/farther
far (adj.形容词) 远的 (adv.副词) 远地
新概念英语第二册29课原文
新概念英语第二册29课原文新概念英语第二册第29课Lesson29——Taxi!出租车Captain Ben Fawcett has bought an unusual taxi and has begun a new service. The 'taxi' is a small Swiss aeroplane called a 'Pilatus Porter'. This wonderful plane can carry seven passengers. The most surprising thing about it,however, is that it can land anywhere: on snow, water, or even on a ploughed field. Captain Fawcett's first passenger was a doctor who flew from Birmingham to a lonely village in the Welsh mountains. Since then, Captain Fawcett has flown passengers to many unusual places.Once he landed on the roof of a block of flats and on another occasion, he landed in a deserted car park. Captain Fawcett has just refused a strange request from a businessman. The man wanted to fly to Rockall, a lonely island in the Atlantic Ocean, but Captain Fawcett did not take him because the trip was too dangerous.参考译文本.弗西特机长买了一辆不同寻常的出租汽车，并开始了一项新的业务。
新概念青少版2B Unit29 Lesson58课件
PPT学习交流
1
比较级和最高级
nearearlyfasthighfargoodbad/illmany/muchcarefully-
quikly-
PPT学习交流
2
比较级和最高级
near-nearer-nearest early- earlier-earliest fast-faster-fastest high-higher-highest good-better-best bad/ill-worse-worst many/much-more-most
PPT学习交流
9
Pronunciation 语音
/v/ vase very village
driver event invite
/w/ we west wheel
wine worse always
PPT学习交流
10
Pattern practice 1
•A: Paul ran very fast the other day.
PPT学习交流
3
carefully-more carefully -the most carefully
quikly-more quikly -the most quikly
far-further/farther -the furthest/farthest
PPT学习交流
4
动词原形 is/am are go come run do arrive win break
PPT学习交流
7
new words
➢wear 强调状态 He wears a jacket. 他穿着一件夹克衫。 ➢be in+颜色”穿着…颜色的衣服” Do you know the girl in white? 你认识穿白色衣服的女孩吗？
新概念英语第二册29课课文原文
新概念英语第二册29课课文原文全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1A Day at the SeasideHi there! My name is Tommy, and I'm going to tell you all about the awesome day I had at the seaside with my family last summer. It was totally epic!We woke up super early in the morning, and my little sister Lily was so excited that she could hardly stand still. She kept jumping up and down, saying, "Seaside! Seaside! We're going to the seaside!" Mom and Dad were busy packing our stuff, like towels, sunscreen, and lots of yummy snacks.After what felt like forever, we finally set off in our car. Dad was driving, and Mom kept telling him to slow down because he was going too fast. I just couldn't wait to get there!When we arrived, the first thing we saw was the huge, sparkling blue sea. It was so big and beautiful! I had never seen anything like it before. Lily and I ran towards the water, but Mom stopped us and said we had to put on our swimsuits first.Once we were all ready, we headed straight for the beach. The sand was warm and soft under our feet, and the sun was shining brightly in the sky. Lily and I started building a massive sandcastle, while Mom and Dad set up our little camp with chairs and umbrellas.After a while, we decided to go for a swim in the sea. The water was a bit cold at first, but it felt so refreshing! Lily and I splashed around, and Dad even joined us for a while. Mom preferred to stay on the beach and read her book.When we got hungry, we had a picnic lunch with sandwiches, fruits, and juice boxes. Everything tasted even better at the seaside, probably because of the fresh sea air.In the afternoon, Dad took us for a walk along the beach. We collected all sorts of interesting shells and pebbles. Lily even found a starfish, which she carefully put back in the water after showing it to us.As the day went on, the beach got more and more crowded. There were people swimming, playing games, and flying kites. It was so much fun to watch! I even saw a group of kids building an enormous sandcastle that looked like a real castle from a fairy tale.When the sun started to set, we packed up our things and headed back to the car. We were all tired but happy after such an amazing day. On the way home, Lily and I fell asleep in the backseat, dreaming about our next seaside adventure.That's the story of our day at the seaside. It was truly one of the best days ever! I can't wait to go back again and make more wonderful memories with my family.篇2Lesson 29: A pleasant surpriseOne sunny morning, Tim and his friends went on a school trip to the countryside. They were all excited because they were going to visit a farm. The teacher had told them that they would see many different animals on the farm, such as cows, pigs, and sheep.When they arrived at the farm, the farmer greeted them warmly and showed them around. Tim was especially interested in the sheep. He had never seen a real sheep before, only pictures in his books. The sheep were fluffy and white, and they were happily grazing in the green meadow.After spending some time with the sheep, Tim and his friends moved on to the next place. The farmer took them to a field where there were some cows. The cows were big and brown, and they were peacefully chewing on the grass. Tim was amazed at how gentle and calm the cows looked.Next, they went to the pigsty. The pigs were rolling in the mud and making funny noises. Tim found them quite amusing and couldn't help but giggle. He had seen pigs in cartoons, but seeing them in real life was a completely different experience.The last stop on their farm tour was the chicken coop. Tim was eager to see the chickens. He had always loved watching chickens in the park, but he had never been so close to them. The chickens were pecking at the ground and clucking happily. Tim was fascinated by their colorful feathers and how they moved around.After the farm tour, Tim and his friends sat down for a delicious picnic lunch. They ate sandwiches, fruits, and homemade cookies. The fresh air and the beautiful surroundings made the meal even more enjoyable.Just as they were about to leave, the farmer came up to Tim and handed him a small box. Tim was puzzled and wondered what could be inside. He opened the box and found a fluffywhite feather from one of the sheep they had seen earlier. Tim was overjoyed! He had a special memento from his unforgettable farm visit.On the way back to school, Tim couldn't stop talking about his favorite animals and the surprise gift he had received. His friends listened attentively and shared their own favorite moments from the trip. They were all grateful for the wonderful day they had spent together.That evening, Tim placed the feather on his bedside table, reminding him of the pleasant surprise he had received. He felt lucky to have had such an amazing experience and couldn't wait to visit the farm again one day.篇3A Special Day at the ZooToday was a special day for our class. We went on a field trip to the zoo! I was so excited because I love animals. We woke up early in the morning and got ready to go. I wore my favorite animal t-shirt and comfortable shoes.When we arrived at the zoo, we were greeted by a friendly guide named Mr. Johnson. He was wearing a khaki hat and had abig smile on his face. He told us that he would be showing us around and teaching us about all the amazing animals at the zoo.Our first stop was the lion enclosure. As soon as we approached, we heard a mighty roar. It sent shivers down my spine! Mr. Johnson told us interesting facts about lions. Did you know that they are the kings of the jungle? I thought that was so cool!Next, we visited the monkey house. It was filled with branches and ropes for the monkeys to swing on. We saw them jumping and playing around. They were so funny! Mr. Johnson taught us about different types of monkeys and their habitats. I learned that some monkeys live in the rainforest, while others live in the mountains.After that, we went to see the elephants. They were huge! We watched as they used their long trunks to eat leaves and drink water. Mr. Johnson explained how elephants are the largest land animals and how they are very intelligent too. I was amazed by their size and strength.We took a break for lunch near the giraffe enclosure. We sat on the grass and ate sandwiches while watching the giraffes gracefully walk around. They have such long necks and beautifulpatterns on their bodies. Mr. Johnson told us that giraffes are the tallest animals in the world. I felt lucky to see them up close.In the afternoon, we saw the penguins swimming in their icy pool. They were adorable! Mr. Johnson shared interesting facts about penguins, like how they slide on their bellies and how they can swim very fast. I wished I could be a penguin for a day!Our last stop was the reptile house. Inside, we saw snakes, lizards, and turtles. I must admit, I was a little scared of the snakes, but Mr. Johnson assured us that they were harmless. He taught us about different reptile species and how they survive in different environments.As we headed back to the bus, I couldn't help but feel grateful for this amazing day at the zoo. I learned so much and got to see animals I had only read about in books. It was a day I would never forget.On the bus ride back to school, our teacher asked us to share our favorite animal from the trip. I couldn't decide because I loved them all! But in the end, I said that the giraffes were my favorite because they were so elegant and unique.I will treasure the memories of this special day at the zoo. I hope to visit again soon and continue learning about the incredible creatures that share our planet.篇4The Magic PaintingOnce upon a time, there was a little girl named Emma. Emma loved to draw and paint. She would spend hours with her crayons, creating colorful masterpieces. One day, Emma's grandmother gave her a special gift - a magic painting set.The magic painting set came with a magical paintbrush and a set of paints. Emma was thrilled and couldn't wait to try it out. She sat at her little desk, dipped the brush into the paint, and started to paint a beautiful landscape.To her amazement, as soon as the brush touched the paper, the colors started to come alive! The sky turned into a vibrant blue, the trees swayed in the wind, and the flowers bloomed with stunning shades of red, yellow, and purple. It was like a magical world had come to life on Emma's paper.Excited by the magical painting, Emma decided to explore further. She painted a picture of a cute puppy. As soon as shefinished painting, the puppy wagged its tail and jumped out of the paper, becoming a real, playful puppy! Emma couldn't believe her eyes.From that day on, Emma's paintings became more and more incredible. She painted a majestic castle,篇5Lesson 29: The man who didn't washOnce upon a time, in a small village called Happyville, there lived a man named Tom. Tom was a very lazy man who didn't like to do any work. He was known as "Lazy Tom" by everyone in the village.One day, Tom woke up late and realized he had run out of clean clothes. He searched through his wardrobe, but all his clothes were dirty. Instead篇6A Visit to the CountrysideLast summer, my parents decided it would be good for us to get away from the city for a little while. We were all feeling very tired from work and school, and my mom thought some freshcountry air would do us good. So we packed up our car and set off one Saturday morning to visit my uncle's farm in the countryside.I had been to Uncle Michael's farm a few times before when I was little, but I didn't remember much about it. I knew he had lots of animals like cows, pigs, chickens and sheep. And I knew he grew fruits and vegetables on his land. But that's about all I could recall. I was excited to see what everything would be like through my older eyes.The drive took us about two hours from our home in the city. As we got further away from the tall buildings and busy roads, I started to see more trees, fields, and wide open spaces all around us. It was so different than the view I was used to out my window at home! Instead of cars zooming by, I saw tractors pulling big trailers down the roads. And there were horses and cows grazing lazily in the pastures we passed.When we finally arrived at Uncle Michael's place, I could instantly smell the fresh air. It had a kind of earthy, natural scent that was totally new to my city nose. My uncle was already waiting for us outside his farmhouse, waving cheerfully as we pulled into the driveway."Well hey there, city folks!" he called out with a big grin on his weathered face. "Bet you weren't expecting such a warm welcome committee!"Behind him were gathered all the farm animals - cows, pigs, chickens, sheep, goats, and even a couple of huge draft horses. They seemed just as curious about us as we were about them! The cows were mooing softly, the chickens clucking, and the goats bleating. It was like nothing I'd ever experienced in the city.Uncle Michael gave each of us a big bear hug when we got out of the car. His hands were rough and calloused from years of hard farm work."Come on now, let me show you around!" he said eagerly. "I'll give you the full nickel tour."First he took us over to the pasture to see the cows and horses. I couldn't believe how huge the Clydesdale horses were - they had to be at least six feet tall at the shoulder! The cows were pretty big too, but not quite as enormous. Uncle Michael called them all by name and they ambled right up to the fence to greet him like he was an old friend.Next we went to see the pigs, sheep and goats. The pigs were sleeping under a tree, looking very content. But the goatsand sheep were wide awake and full of energy. A couple of tiny lambs came running right up to me and stared at me with their big innocent eyes. I tentatively reached out to pet one and its wool felt even softer than it looked.Then Uncle Michael took us over to the chicken coops to see his flock of hens. They were totally free to roam around the yard, and they were doing just that - pecking at the ground and chasing after bugs. There were also lots of little chicks that had hatched recently, following their mothers around everywhere they went.After seeing all the animals, we headed over to Uncle Michael's garden next. I couldn't believe how big it was! There were rows and rows of vegetables like corn, tomatoes, carrots, potatoes, greenbeans and more. And there were fruit trees too with apples, pears, peaches and plums hanging from their branches."Feel free to pick whatever you'd like to eat," Uncle Michael told us with a proud smile. "Nothing tastes quite as good as fresh produce straight from the garden."We spent the rest of the afternoon wandering around the farm, exploring all the different areas. I was amazed by just how much work my uncle had to do every single day to keep thewhole place running smoothly. Between taking care of all the animals, tending to the crops, repairing equipment that broke down, and handling dozens of other little jobs, he never had a chance to feel bored!That evening after a delicious home-cooked meal of food that came straight from the farm, we sat out on the porch as the sun was setting. A rooster crowed in the distance and I could hear the gentle lowing of the cows over in the pasture. Fireflies started blinking all around us in the dusky light. I had never experienced anything quite so peaceful in all my life.We ended up spending an entire wonderful week on Uncle Michael's farm that summer. By the time we had to leave to go back home to the city, I had developed a whole new appreciation for where our food comes from and the incredible amount of hard work that farmers like my uncle do every single day. It was an experience I'll never forget!。
新概念二29课课文
新概念二29课课文Lesson 29 An Exciting TripDo you remember Professor Turner? Last summer he went to Peru to study ancient cultures. He went with two of his students, Susan and Martin. They flew to Lima, then took a bus to Cuzco. Cuzco is an interesting old city high up in the Andes Mountains. From there, they went to Machu Picchu, an ancient Inca city.They wanted to go further into the mountains, so they hired guides and some donkeys. It was a long and difficult journey. They climbed higher and higher, crossed deep valleys and swift rivers.At last, they reached a beautiful valley and a huge waterfall. It was a wonderful sight. The excursion had taken them four days.On the way back, Susan decided to go with another group of tourists. Professor Turner and Martin started off alone. After walking for some hours, they decided to have a rest and then continued on their way.It was getting dark when they suddenly heard the noise of some big animals. They quickly climbed the nearest tree. They saw several bears sniffing round their backpacks and touching their tent. At last, the bears went away. Martin climbed down from the tree, but Professor Turner told him to be careful.When they arrived back in Machu Picchu, Martin went straight to bed. He was tired, but he couldn't sleep. He closed his eyes and all he could see were bears. He dreamed about bears all night!The next day they returned to Cuzco by bus. They stayed in Cuzco for two days, then flew back to Lima. They were glad to be back in the city again. That night, they had a big meal in a beautiful old restaurant. They drank a toast to Peru and its people and talked about their exciting trip.VocabularyPeru - 秘鲁ancient - 古代的culture - 文化Andes Mountains - 安第斯山脉Inca - 印加帝国的excursion - 短途旅行backpack - 驮运背包tent - 帐篷toast - 祝酒词。
(最新版) 新概念英语第二册Lesson 29--Taxi!
Which sentence can show the main meaning of
the passage? (找体现文章大意的主题句)
The first sentence
学会找主题句。抓住了主题句也就抓住了文章主旨大意。
主题句多为段落首句或 尾句 。
Captain Ben Fawcett has bought an unusual taxi and has begun a new service. 1
a ploughed field
desert v. 废弃 一个废弃的停车场 a deserted car-park
一个孤岛
a lonely island
Listen and answer questions
How many passengers can this wonderful plane carry? Seven
Words
Fawcett fɔ:sit 弗西特 Pilatus Porter 'pilətəs'pɔ:tə 皮勒特斯· 波特 (飞机机名) Birmingham 'bə:miŋ.hæm 伯明翰 taxi 'tæksi n．出租汽车 (打的) land lænd v．着陆; n. 陆地 plough plau v．耕地 lonely 'ləunli adj．偏僻的,人迹罕至的 Welsh welʃ adj．威尔士的 roof ru:f n．楼顶 (ceiling) block blɔk n．一座大楼,大厦,街区; v.阻塞 flat flæt n．公寓房 desert di'zə:t v．废弃,丢弃; n. 沙漠
Captain Ben Fawcett has bought an unusual taxi and has begun a new service. 1
新概念英语第二册第29课听力
第一部分：概述在学习英语的过程中，听力训练是至关重要的一环。
具备良好的听力能力不仅可以帮助我们更好地理解和运用英语，还可以提高我们的口语表达能力和阅读理解能力。
而《新概念英语》作为一套经典的英语教材，为我们提供了丰富的听力训练资源。
第二部分：课文内容介绍第29课是《新概念英语》第二册的一篇听力文章，主要内容是描述一个英国人在伦敦乘坐地铁时遇到的一位老人。
在这篇听力文章中，通过对话的形式，逐步展现了英国人怎样提供帮助并最终感到满足的故事。
第三部分：听力练习目的本篇听力练习的主要目的在于帮助学习者提高对英语口语的感知能力，培养他们对于英语语音和语调的敏感度。
通过听取细节信息，并进行情景分析和语境推理，促进学习者对整个对话场景的理解。
第四部分：听力练习步骤Step 1：听力练习前准备。
学生们在进行听力练习之前，应该先找一个安静的环境，做好集中注意力的准备。
Step 2：熟悉对话内容。
学生们可以先浏览一遍对话内容，了解对话的基本场景和主要人物，对文章整体有一个大致的了解。
Step 3：第一遍听写。
学生们可以开始第一遍听写，不必一字一句地跟读，而是尽量用心去体会对话内容的情景和语气，力求把握文章的基本信息。
Step 4：第二遍听写。
在第一遍听写后，学生们可以再次听写一遍，尝试抓住一些细节信息和语音语调，提高对对话内容的全面理解。
Step 5：整理思路。
听写结束后，学生们可以回顾整个对话内容，整理自己的思路，理清对话场景和主要内容。
第五部分：听力练习效果通过本次听力练习，学生们可以逐步提高对英语口语的感知能力，对语音语调的敏感度得到了增强。
通过对对话的整体理解，学生们对于英语语境和语境的感知也有了一定的提高。
第六部分：总结通过对《新概念英语》第二册第29课的听力练习，我们可以看到，这次听力练习不仅帮助学生提高了对英语口语的感知能力，更重要的是在提高学生对于语境和情景的理解能力。
希望学生们能够在今后的学习中继续努力，不断提高自己的听力水平，更好地掌握英语。
新概念英语第二册第29课-Taxi!
新概念英语第二册第29课:Taxi!Lesson 29 自学导读First things first课文详注Further notes on the text1．Thetaxiis a small Swiss aeroplane called aPilatus Porter.这辆“出租汽车”是一架小型瑞士飞机，叫“皮勒特斯波特”号。
（1）taxi加引号是由于它不是一辆真正的出租汽车而是飞机。
（2）Swiss aeroplane是指瑞士生产的飞机。
（3）called aPilatus Porter是个过去分词短语，作aeroplane的定语，在意思上和一个定语从句差不多，即which is called aPilatus Porter。
一般说来，过去分词短语作定语时要放在所修饰的名词／代词之后，而一个单独的分词作定语时则往往放在所修饰的名词／代词前面：It can land on a ploughed field.它可以在耕过的田里降落。
He landed in a deserted car park.他降落在了一个废弃的停车场上。
过去分词ploughed和deserted都位于它们所修饰的名词之前。
2．The most surprising thing about it, however, is that it can land anywhere: on snow, water, or even on a ploughed field. 然而，最令人惊异的是它能够在任何地方降落：雪地上，水面上，甚至刚耕过的田里。
（1）表示转折的连词however可以位于句首、句末或句中，其意义不变。
大多数状况下它位于句中，前后用逗号隔开。
（2）从句that it can land anywhere在句子中起表语作用，是表语从句，that为引导词，it代指this wonderful plane。
（3）on snow, water, or even on a ploughed field是anywhere的同位语，举例说明这架飞机可以在哪些地方降落。
新概念英语青少版语法知识汇总
如Doesn't she like that one? Well, she likes it, but she wants a new one.
Unit 24 like的用法
如I really like salmon! / Do you like vegetables? Yes, I like vegetables, too.
Unit 21
have
got（相当于have，表示“有”）的如 y用ogH法hauvret
we got any orange juice? / I've in the canteen at the academy.
got
some
yoghurt
in
the
frige.
/
They
haven't
got
any
Unit 12 名词的复数形式（不规则变化）
如men, women, children, people
Unit 13 What time …?
如What time is it? It's eight o'clock.
Unit 14 祈使句
如Give me that jar, please, Robert. / Stop! / Bring it here, please!
2A
Unit 9 want表“意愿或想法”的用法；be goingwtaon表t的“用意法愿：”s的b. 用wa法nt to do与sb. want sb. to do
2A
Unit 10 一般现在时、现在进行时与一般将来时（一 动b般 作e 现 ，go在 一ing时 般to表 将）示 来习 时惯 表性 示或 未经 来常 要性 发的 生行的为行或为动或作动，作现。在进行时表示此刻正在发生的行为或
新概念青少版2B Unit29 Lesson58
跳远
更远
锦标赛跳高个人ຫໍສະໝຸດ 录输掉竞争对手 绘画
Pronunciation 语音
/v/ vase very
village driver event
invite
/w/ we west
Pattern practice 1
• A: Paul ran very fast the other day.
• B: Yes, he ran faster than Dan.
比较级和最高级
near-
quikly-
early-
fast-
high-
far-
good-
bad/ill-
many/much-
carefully-
比较级和最高级
near-nearer-nearest early- earlier-earliest fast-faster-fastest high-higher-highest good-better-best bad/ill-worse-worst many/much-more-most
run as fast as Paul(did). • A: Did John jump high? • B: Quite high, but he didn’t
jump as high as Tom.
Not with picture U and V
• A: Did Paul ran faster than Dan?
• A: Tom jumped very high the other day.
• B: Yes, he jumped higher than John.
Pattern practice 2
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Lesson 57 3.Linda: There were a lot of his friends in the Championships, weren't there? Claire: Oh, yes! They all did very well indeed.
did very well —do + 方式副词 = perform(履行，执行) well : good 的副词形式 indeed = in fact very good/well indeed
Pattern Practice
4. A: Did Dan run very fast? B: Quite fast, but he didn’t run as fast as Paul (did).
Pattern Practice
Not with pictures U and V 5. A: Did Paul ran faster than Dan? B: Yes, he did. He definitely ran the fastest .
Pattern Practice
2. A: Did Paul and Dan run fast ? B: Yes, they both ran fast, but Paul ran faster than Dan.
Pattern Practice
3. A: Did Paul run faster than Dan? B: Oh, yes. Much faster!
athlete, 比较正式，多指田径运动员. player，用途广泛，很口语化. come first in=come top (in) 在…方面最好
Lesson 57
2. Claire: In the Championships last year, the '800 metres' was a very fast race. But Paul ran the fastest. He was 15 seconds faster than his nearest rival. fast-faster-fastest near-nearer-nearest
Lesson 57
1. Claire: Paul is a fantastic athlete, Linda. He comes first in everything. Linda: He was always a strong runner.
fantastic, 这里的意思就是very good, 或excellent.
Lesson 58
Homework
测试卷
Lesson 58 New words and Expressions: the othey adv. (focus)(manner)明确地 paint v. 绘画，画 dress v. 穿衣服 lose v. 输掉
Pattern Practice 1. A: Paul ran very fast the other day. B: Yes, he ran faster than Dan(did).
Lesson 57 4. Claire: Tom won the high jump. He jumped 1.49 metres. That was 3 centimetres higher than all the others. high-higher-highest others= 代词，指代 the other competitors.
opponent 在争论、辩论、战争、对抗，政治中持相反意见的人 competitor比赛或竞赛中的其他竞争者 rival大范畴的竞争，行业竞争，国家竞争
Lesson 57 A is 15 seconds faster than B. A比B快了15秒 (be)动词 + 数字/短语 + 形比 + than… e.g. The boy is 3 years older than the girl.
Lesson 57
long jump
Lesson 57
high jump
Lesson 57
personal personal room/house personal pocket money
person n. 人
Lesson 57
Listen to the recording, and then answer this question: Where did Phil come in the long jump?
Lesson 57 5.Claire: And Phil came first in the long jump. He jumped further than anyone. He broke his personal record. far-further-furthest far-farther-farthest break one's record 打破记录 break the window break a leg
Unit 29 No one's better than Paul!
Lesson 57
New words and expressions: rival n. 竞争对手 high jump n. 跳高 long n. 跳远 personal adj. 个人的，私人的
Lesson 57 rival e.g. We are friends. And we are rivals, too.