qywnsjja压码注音日记

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qywnsjja 2008-12-20 14:42

R6.3    
    
BOOK SIX: REVIEW THREE    
    
N: Review Three.    rvtr
    In this lesson,    itsls
    you're going to do a dictation,    yrgitdo(a)dtt
    so you'll need a pencil and a piece of paper.    sylnd(a)pcad(a)pc(o)fpp
    You remember that Jeff wrote to his friend Tom.    yrmbtjfrto(h)sfrtm
    He wrote him a letter.    hrt(h)m(a)lt
    He told him about his life in Stamford.    htd(h)m(a)bt(h)slf(I)stf
    When Tom received the letter,    wtmrcvtlt
    he read it to his wife.    hrd(I)to(h)swf
    Here's what he said.    hswt(h)sd
TOM: Alice, I just got this letter from Jeff.    alcijsgtsltfrjf
    Listen: "Dear Tom,    lsdtm
    I got your letter three weeks ago.    igt(y)lttrwks(a)g
ALICE: When did Jeff get it?    wdjfgt(I)t
N: Now see if you can answer Alice's questions about Jeff's letter to Tom.    nsif(y)casn(a)lcsqsts(a)bjfsltttm
ALICE: When did Jeff get it?    wdjfgt(I)t
N: He got it three weeks ago.    hgt(I)trks(a)g
TOM: "Please excuse me for taking so long to answer it.    pls(e)xcsmftkslto(a)sr(I)t
    After my father's heart attack,    aftmftsht(a)tk
    things got pretty busy for me."    tsgprtbsfm
ALICE: Why did things get busy?    wdtsgbs
N: His father had a heart attack.    hsfthd(a)ht(a)tk
TOM: "Things are much better now.    ts(a)mcbtn
    In fact, life is almost perfect."    iflf(I)s(a)mspft
ALICE: Are things better for Jeff now?    atsbtfjfn
N: Yes, they're better.    ystrbt
TOM: "My father is home from the hospital.    mftr(I)shmfrthspt
    He's doing very well."    hsdivrw
ALICE: How's he doing?    hs(h)di
N: He's doing very well.    hsdivrw
TOM: "He's making plans to play golf again!    hsmkplstplgf(a)g
    He wants to go out on the golf course with me!    hwtgo(o)t(o)tgfcswtm
    Does that surprise you?    dstt(s)prs(y)
    It certainly surprises me."    ictlsprssm
ALICE: What does he want to do?    wt(d)s(h)wtd
N: He wants to play golf.    hwttplgf
TOM: "He never wanted to do anything with me before.    hnvwttdo(a)ntwtmbf
    Well, even fathers can change their minds.    wl(e)vftsccgtmd
    I had a nice chat with him today.    ihd(a)nccwt(h)mtd
    He told me he was proud of me."    htmhwsprd(o)fm
ALICE: What did Jeff's father say to him?    wdjfsftsthm
N: He told him he was proud of him.    htd(h)mhwsprd(o)f(h)m
TOM: "It was strange to hear him say something like that.    iwstgthhmssmtltt
    I think I told you what he said about my acting.    itk(I)td(y)wt(h)sd(a)bmy(a)ct
    Well, the reviews of 'Murder at Midnight' helped to change his mind about me an my job.    wtrvs(o)fmdamnhtcg(h)smd(a)bme(a)mjb
    'Murder at Midnight' got very good reviews."    mdamngvrgrvs
ALICE: What kind of reviews did "Murder at Midnight" get?    wkd(o)frvsdmdr(a)mngt
N: "Murder at Midnight" got good reviews.    mdamntggdrvs
TOM: "In fact, they were fabulous!    iftwfbls
    One critic called it the best new show of the season."    ocrtcd(I)tbsnsw(o)ftss
ALICE: What did one critic call it?    wdocrtcl(I)
N: The best new show of the season.    tbsnsw(o)ftss
TOM: "Another critic said I was the best new actor on television.    antcrtcsdiwstbsnw(a)ctotlvs
    I'm not sure that's true,    imnsettt
    but the publicity is very good for my career."    btpblctisvrgfmcre
ALICE: What's very good for his career?    wtvrgfhscre
N: The publicity is very good for his career.    tpblctisvrgfhscre
TOM: "Do you remember what I said the last time I wrote you?    dyrmbwt(I)stlstm(I)rt(y)
    I wasn't sure I could handle everything-    iwssichdevt
    my father's heart attack,    mftsht(a)tk
    my mother, and the show.    mmtats
    Well,    w
    
178    
    
    I don't feel that way any more.    idftway(a)nm
    Things are very different now.    ts(a)vrdfrn
    My father's health is improving."    mftsht(I)s(I)prv
ALICE: How's his father's health?    hs(h)sftsht
N: It's improving.    it(I)prv
TOM: "My mother has a nurse to help her take care of him.    mmths(a)nsthp(h)tcr(o)f(h)m
    The show is a huge success."    tsw(I)s(a)hgscs
ALICE: What's a huge success?    wt(a)hgscs
N: The show's a huge success.    tsws(a)hgscs
TOM: "That's enough news about me.    tt(e)ngns(a)bm
    Please write soon and tell me all your news.    plsrtsn(a)tmayns
    Your friend, Jeff."    yfrdjf
N: Tom decided to answer Jeff's letter.    tmdcdtoasjfslt
    Take a piece of paper and a pencil. Write Tom's letter.    tk(a)pc(o)fppad(a)pcrtmslt
TOM: Dear Jeff,    dajf
    Sorry for taking    srftk
    so long    sl
    to answer your letter.    to(a)sylt
    Alice's mother    alcsmt
    was visiting us    wsvstus
    last week.    lstwk
    We had    whd
    to show her    tsh
    around Los Angeles.    arls(a)gls
    It was    iws
    her first time here    hfstm(h)
    so she didn't    ssddt
    want to be    wt(t)b
    by herself.    bhsf
    Congratulations    cgrtlts
    on your success    oyscs
    with "Murder at Midnight."    wtmdamnt
    Please send me    plsm
    the reviews.    trvs
    I'm glad    imgld
    things are finally    ts(a)fnl
    going well for you.    giwfy
    I read Alice    ird(a)lc
    your letter.    ylt
    She had    shd
    a lot of questions.    alt(o)fqsts
    We were happy    wwhp
    to hear    the
    that your father    tyft
    is doing better.    isdibt
    You'd better get ready    ydbtgrd
    for the golf course,    ftgfcs
    my friend.    mfrd
    Everything is fine    evtisf
    at KNEB.    aknn(e)b
    Alice sends her love.    alcsd(h)lv
    Your friend,    yfrd
    Tom.    tm
N: Now Tom is going to repeat his letter to Jeff.    ntm(I)sgitrpt(h)slttjf
    Check what you wrote.    cwt(y)rt
TOM: Dear Jeff,    dejf
    Sorry for taking so long to answer your letter.    srftkslto(a)sylt
    Alice's mother was visiting last week.    alcsmtwsvstuslstwk
    We had to show her around Los Angeles.    whtshardls(a)gls
    It was her first time here so she didn't want to be by herself.    iwshfstmhssddwtbbhsf
    Congratulations on your success with "Murder at Midnight."    cgrtlts(o)yscswtmdamnt
    Please send me the reviews.    plsmtrvs
    I'm glad things are finally going well for you.    imglts(a)gnlgiwfy
    I read Alice your letter.    irdalc(y)lt
    She had a lot of questions.    shd(a)lt(o)fqsts
    We were happy to hear that your father is doing better.    wwhpthtt(y)ftr(I)sdibt
    You'd better get ready for the golf course, my friend.    ydbtgrdftgfcsmfrd
    Everything is fine at KNEB.    evtisfn(a)knn(e)b
    Alice sends her love.    alcsd(h)lv
    Your friend,    yfrd
    Tom.    tm
N: This is the end of Review Three.    "tsst(e)e(e)d(o)rvtr



R6.4    
    
BOOK SIX, REVIEW FOUR    
    
N: Review Four. In this lesson,    rvf itsls
    you're going to do a dictation,    yrgitdo(a)dtt
    so you'll need a pencil and a piece of paper.    sylnd(a)pcad(a)pc(o)fpp
    You're going to hear ten sentences.    yrgithtstcs
    Write them down.    rtmd
    Ready?    rd
M: Number One.    nbo
    Tony and Diana were at the museum.    tnadanwr(a)tmsu
F: Number Two.    nbt
    They were sure    twse
    he had something to do with the murder.    hhd(s)mttdwttmd
M: Number Three.    nbtr
    They were looking for some evidence.    twlkfsmevdc
F: Number Four.    nbf
    Diana started to look in a drawer.    danstttlk(I)n(a)dre
M: Number Five.    nbfv
    She didn't find anything at first.    sddfd(a)ntafst
F: Number Six.    nbsx
    Then she found a pen and a bottle of ink.    tsfd(a)pad(a)btl(o)fik
M: Number Seven.    nbsv
    She thought    stt
    they had something to do    thd(s)mttd
    with the treaty.    wt(t)tt
F: Number Eight.    nbet
    She thought    stt
    they were used    twusd
    to make the treaty.    tmkttt
M: Number Nine.    nbn
    They didn't hear him open the door.    tddt(h)r(h)moptd
F: Number Ten.    nbt
    He didn't think they would be there.    hddttwbt
N: Now listen again and check your work.    nlsn(a)gack(y)wk
M: Tony and Diana were at the museum.    tnadanwr(a)tmsu
F: They were sure he had something to do with the murder.    twshdd(s)mttdwt(t)md
M: They were looking for some evidence.    twlkfsmevdc
F: Diana started to look in a drawer.    danstttlk(I)n(a)dre
M: She didn't find anything at first.    sddtfd(a)ntafst
F: Then she found a pen and a  bottle of ink.    tsfd(a)pn(a)d(a)btl(o)fik
M: She thought they had something to do with the treaty.    stthd(s)mttdwt(t)tt
F: She thought they were used to make the treaty.    sttwustmttt
M: They didn't hear him open the door.    tddt(h)hm(o)ptd
    
182      
F: He didn't think they would be there.    hddttwbt
N: Detective Stone is on the telephone.    dtctvstn(I)s(o)ttlp
    He's reporting what happened.    hsrptwhpd
    He's talking to Detective Amato.    hstktdtctvamt
    He's telling her what happened.    hstlhwhpd
    Let's listen.    ltls
STONE: It's been an exciting afternoon.    itbn(a)n(e)xctaftn
    We solved the murder.    wsvtmd
AMATO: Really? How?    rlh
STONE: Good police work.    gplcwk
    And a little help.    ad(a)lthp
AMATO: Tell me about it.    tme(a)bt(I)t
STONE: I went to the museum to look at the evidence.    iwttsmutlk(a)t(e)evdc
AMATO: Where did you go?    wdd(y)g
STONE: I went to the museum.    iwttmsu
      Tony and Diana were there.    tnadanwt
AMATO: Who was there?    wwst
STONE: Tony Hunter and Diana Morris were there.    tnhtadanmrswt
N: Now you try it.    nyty(I)t
    Answer Detective Amato's questions.    asdtctv(a)mtsqsts
STONE: I went to the museum to look at the evidence.    iwttmsutlk(a)t(e)evdc
AMATO: Where did you go?    wdd(y)g
N: I went to the museum.    iwttmsu
STONE: Tony and Diana were there.    tnadanwt
AMATO: Who was there?    wwst
N:  Tony and Diana were there.    tnadanwt
STONE: Oh, and Philip Tate was there too.    oaplptwstt
    They were all looking at the treaty.    twr(a)lkattt
    It wasa fake.    iws(a)fk
AMATO: What was a fake?    wws(a)fk
N: The treaty was a fake.    tttws(a)fk
STONE: Tate made it.    ttmd(I)t
    He had ink allover his hands.    hhd(I)kal(o)vr(h)shd
AMATO: What did he have on his hands?    wdd(h)hv(o)n(h)shd
N: He had ink on his hands.    hhdikohshd
STONE: Diana found the ink in a drawer.    danft(e)ikin(a)dre
AMATO: Where did she find it?    wdsfd(I)
N:  She found it in a drawer.    sfd(I)in(a)dra
STONE: Tate said he cut himself.    ttsd(h)ct(h)msf
AMATO: What did he say?    wdd(h)s
N: He said he cut himself.    hsd(h)ct(h)msf
STONE: Then they accused him,    tty(a)csd(h)m
    and he confessed.    adhcfsd
    He madethe fake treaty all right.    hmtfttart
    He needed the money.    hndtmn
AMATO: Why did he make the fake treaty.    wdd(h)mtfktt
N: He needed the money.    hndtmn
STONE: Victor Chapman was his partner.    wctcpmws(h)sptn
    And Chapman killed Morris.    acpmkdmrs
AMATO: Who killed Morris?    wkdmrs
N: Chapman did.    cpmd
STONE: He was at the post office.    hws(a)tpst(o)fc
      He was trying to send the real treaty to Brazil.    hwstitstrtttbrz
AMATO: Where did he want to send it?    wdd(h)wtsd(I)
N: He wanted to send it to Brazil.    hwttsd(I)tbrz
STONE: He was filling out the forms when we arrived.    hwsflotfmswwe(a)rvd
    He was talking to the postal clerk.    hwstkttpstclk
AMATO: Who was he talking to?    wws(h)tkt
N: He was talking to the postal clerk.    hwstkttpstclk
STONE: He was trying to insure the package.    hwstitisetpkg
    Can you believe it?    cn(y)blve(I)t
AMATO: Hold your horses.    hyhss
    What was he trying to insure?    wws(h)titis
N: He was trying to insure the package.    hwstito(I)stpkg
STONE: The treaty.    tttws(a)fk
    We tore it open.    wtr(I)t(o)p
    There it was.    tr(I)ws
    Then I arrested him.    tn(I)arstd(h)m
AMATO: What did you do?    wdd(y)d
N: I arrested him.    iarsthm
STONE: He said he was innocent, of course.    hsd(h)wsinct(o)fcs
    He tried to say Tate was guilty.    httstwsgt
    I mean we know Tate made the treaty and we know Chapman killed Ben Morris.    imwktmtttawkcpmkbmrs
    They're both guilty.    trbtgt
AMATO: What are they?    wt(a)t
N: They're both guilty.    trbtgt
    Listen to the rest of the conversation.    lsttrst(o)ftcvst
STONE: Well, that's the end of that.    wttt(e)e(e)d(o)ftt
AMATO: Yeah. But there's one thing I don't understand.    ybtsotidudstd
    Who was he sending the treaty to?    wws(h)sdtttt
STONE: Chapman was sending the treaty to a collector in Brazil.    cpmwsdtttto(a)clctr(I)brz
    They arranged everything.    ty(a)rgevt
    Nice plan, huh?    ncplh
AMATO: Yeah, but they didn't get away with it.    ybtddgt(a)wwt(I)
STONE: No, they didn't.    ntddt
AMATO: Well, there are just one or two things I'm not sure about.    wtr(a)jston(o)ttsimnsr(a)b
N: Let's go over the details again.    ltgo(o)vtdts(a)g
    Answer Detective Amato's questions.    asdtctve(a)mtsqsts
AMATO: Where did you go first?    wdd(y)gfst
STONE: I went to the museum.    iwttmsu
AMATO: Who was there when you arrived?    wwstwn(y)u(a)rvd
STONE: Tony, Diana, and Tate were all there.    tndanatwat
AMATO: What was wrong with the treaty?    wwsrwt(t)tt
STONE: It was a fake.    itws(a)fk
AMATO: Who took the photo?    wtktpt
STONE: Tony took it.    tntk(I)t
AMATO: When did he take it    wdd(h)tk(I)t
STONE: He took it on the night of the murder.    htk(I)totntoftmd
AMATO: Who made the fake treaty?    wmtfktt
STONE: Tate made it.    ttmd(I)t
AMATO: Who killed Morris?    wkdmrs
STONE: Victor Chapman killed him.    vctcpmkd(h)m
AMATO: Where was Chapman?    wwscpm
STONE: He was at the post office.    hws(a)tpst(o)fc
AMATO: What was he doing there?    wws(h)dit
STONE: He was trying to send the treaty.    hwstitsdttt
AMATO: Where did he want to send it?    wdd(h)wtsd(I)
STONE: He wanted to send it to Brazil.    hwttsd(I)tbrz
AMATO: Who did he want to send it to?    wdd(h)wtsd(I)t
STONE: He wanted to send it to a collector.    hwttsd(I)to(a)clct
AMATO: What did you do?    wdd(y)d
STONE: I arrested him.    iarstd(h)m
N: This is the end of Review Four.    tsst(e)e(e)d(o)rvf

孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 你好美国练习文本注音30 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-12-21 08:36

你好美国练习文本    
    
第七册    
    
7.1    
    
BOOK SEVEN, LESSON ONE    
    
N: This is the first lesson:    tsstfstls
    Lesson One.    lso
    Listen to the conversation between Steven Winn and Jake Seltzer.    lsttcvstbtstvwajksz
STEVEN: Good job, Jake.    gjbjk
    Here are some of your stories for tomorrow.    hr(a)sm(o)f(y)strsftmr
JAKE: Wait, Steven.    wt(s)tv
    I need a minute of your time.    ind(a)mnt(o)f(y)tm
STEVEN: Jake, I'm off to the doctor right now. Can it wait?    jkim(o)fttdctrncn(I)wt
JAKE: I know you're busy and I hate to bother you, Steven,    ikyrbsad(I)htbtystv
    but this is important.    btss(I)ptt
N: Now listen and repeat.    nlsarpt
M: I'm off      im(o)f
    I'm off to the doctor    im(o)fttdct
    I'm off to the doctor right now.    im(o)fttdctrn
    I'm off to the doctor right now.    im(o)fttdctrn
N: I'm off to is a way to say    imoftois(a)wts
    "I'm going to" or "I'm leaving for."    imgitoimlvf
    Let's practice using this idiom.    ltprtc(u)sts(I)dm
    I say, "I'm going to the doctor right now."    isimgittdctrn
    And you say. . .    adys
F: I'm off to the doctor right now.    im(o)fttdtrn
N: I say, "He's leaving for the airport."    ishslvft(e)apt
    And you say. . .    adys
F: He's off to the airport.    hs(o)ftt(e)apt
N: Ready? Let's begin.    rdltbg
    I'm going to the doctor right now.    imgittdctrn
F: I'm off to the doctor right now.    im(o)fttdctrn
N: He's leaving for the airport.    hslvft(e)apt
F: He's off to the airport.    hs(o)ftt(e)apt
N: Mike and Jake are going to the Stamford Hotel.    .    mk(a)jk(a)gittstfdhtl
F: Mike and Jake are off to the Stamford Hotel.    mk(a)jk(a)r(o)fttstfdhtl
N: They're going to interview Abbott Larkin.    trgitoitvabtlk
F: They're off to interview Abbott Larkin.    tr(o)ftitvablk
N: I'm leaving for the races.    imlvftrcs
F: I'm off to the races.    imofttrcs
M: Here we are, ladies and gentlemen,    hwalds(a)gtm
    at Churchill Downs.    accds
    It's a beautiful day for the annual running of the Kentucky Derby.    it(a)btfdft(e)anarnoftktkdb
    The horses are moving across the track.    thss(a)mvacrsttk
    Now they're entering the starting gate.    ntrr(e)trtsttgt
    They look about ready. . .    tlk(a)brd
    And they're off!!!    atr(o)f
N: Now Listen and repeat.    nlsarpt
M: Can it wait?      cn(I)twt
    Can it wait?    cn(I)twt
N: Can it wait means "Can we talk about it later?"    cn(I)wtmscwtk(a)bt(I)lt
    or "Can we do it later?"    ocwdo(I)lt
    Now you hear. . .    nyh
M: Wait! I need a minute of your time.    wtind(a)mnt(o)f(y)tm
N: And you say. . .    adys
F: Sorry. Can it wait?    srcn(I)wt
N: You hear. . .    yh
M: How about an interview with WEFL?    hw(a)bt(a)n(I)tvwtwefl
N: And you say. . .    adys
F: Sorry. Can it wait?    srcn(I)wt
N: OK? Let's begin.    okltbg
M: Wait! I need a minute of your time.    wtind(a)mnt(o)f(y)tm
F: Sorry. Can it wait?    srcn(I)wt
M: How about an interview with WEFL?    hw(a)bt(a)n(I)tvwtwefl
F: Sorry. Can it wait?    srcn(I)wt
M: Hey! Let's practice English idioms!    hltprtc(e)gls(I)dms
F: Sorry. Can it wait?    srcn(I)wt
N: Let's listen to some more of the conversation between Steven and Jake.    ltlstsmr(o)ftcvstbtstvajk
JAKE: Why is Abbott Larkin in Stamford now?    wy(I)sabtlkn(I)stfn
STEVEN: The president of International Computer?    tprsdt(o)f(I)tntncpt
    What's he doing here?    wt(h)dih
JAKE: He's staying at the Stamford Hotel.    hsti(a)tstfht
STEVEN: So what? What's so important?    swwt(s)o(I)ptt
N: Now listen and repeat.    nlsarpt
F: what's      wt
    what's he doing    wt(h)di
    What's he doing here?    wt(h)dih
M: what's      wt
    what's she doing    wt(s)di
    What's she doing here?    wt(s)dih
N: What’s he doing here?    wt(h)dih
    or What’s she doing here?    owt(s)dih
    Means "Why is he, or why is she, here?"    mswy(I)showy(I)sh
    Now let's practice this expression.    nltprtcts(e)xprs
    You hear.. .    yh
M: James Brady is in town.    jmsbrdy(I)s(I)t
N: And you say...    adys
F: What's he doing here?    wt(h)dih
N: You hear. . .    yh
M: Steven's wife, Anne, just arrived at the studio.    stvswfajst(a)rvd(a)tstd
N: And you say. . .    adys
F: What's she doing here?    wt(s)dih
N: Ready? Let's begin.    rdltbg
M: James Brady is in town.    jmsbrdy(I)s(I)t
F: What's he doing here?    wt(h)dih
M: Steven's wife, Anne, just arrived at the studio.    stvswfajst(a)rvd(a)tstd
F: What's she doing here?    wt(s)dih
M: James Brady is at the bus station.    jmsbrdy(I)s(a)tbstt
F: What's he doing here?    wt(h)dih
M: So's his daughter.    ss(h)sdt
F: What's she doing here?    wt(s)dih
M: Mr. and Mrs. Larkin are with them.    mramrslkn(a)wt(t)m
F: What are they doing here?    wt(a)tdih
N: Now listen and repeat.    nlsarpt
M: So what?    sw
    What's so important?    wt(s)o(I)mptt
    So what?    sw
    What's so important?    wt(s)o(I)ptt
N: So what?    swt
    and What’s so important?    adwt(s)o(I)ptt
    mean about the same thing.    mn(a)btsmt
    What’s so important?    wt(s)o(I)ptt
    is more formal.    ismfm
    So what?    swt
    is more familiar.    ismfmla
    So what?    swt
    means you're not really interested in what the other person is saying.    ms(y)rnrlitstd(I)wt(e)otpsn(I)si
    Let's practice this expression.    ltprtcts(e)xprs
    You hear. . .    yh
M: Abbott Larkin is staying at the Stamford Hotel.    ablkn(I)sti(a)tstfdht
N: And you say. . .    adys
F: So what?    swt
    What's so important?    wt(s)o(I)ptt
N: You hear. . .    yh
M: He had coffee for breakfast this morning.    hhdcffbrfstsmn
N: And you say. . .    adys
F: So what?    swt
    What's so important?    wt(s)o(I)ptt
N: Ready? Here we go.    rdhwg
M: Abbott Larkin is staying at the Stamford Hotel.    ablkn(I)sti(a)tstfht
F: So what?    swt
    What's so important?    wt(s)o(I)ptt
M: He had coffee for breakfast this morning.    hhdcffbrfstsmn
F: So what?    swt
    What's so important?    wt(s)o(I)ptt
M: You know,    yk
    he sometimes likes to watch TV in the evening.    hsmtmslkstwctvit(e)evn
F: So what?    swt
    What's so important?    wt(s)o(I)ptt
N: When we think something is not important,    wwtksmtisnt(I)ptt
    we sometimes say,    wsmtms
    "So what?"    swt
    When we're interested,    wwr(I)tstd
    we sometimes say,    wsmtms
    "Really?"    rl
    Listen to the conversation between Jake and Connie.    lsttcvstbtjkacn
JAKE: Did you know, Connie, that James Brady is a multimillionaire?    dd(y)kcntjmsbrdis(a)mtmln
CONNIE: Yeah, so what?    yswt
JAKE: He's thinking of buying International Computer from Abbott Larkin.    hstkofbiitntncptfrabtlk
CONNIE: So what? What's so important?    swtwt(s)o(I)ptt
JAKE: Well, he's also thinking of buying WEFL.    wl(h)sastkofbiwefl
CONNIE: Really?    rl
JAKE: Yes.    ys
      And I heard he wants to move the studio to Dallas.    ad(I)hd(h)wtmvtstdtdls
CONNIE: No! Really?    nrl
N: Now let's practice these two expressions.    nltprtctsto(e)xprss
    I say, "James Brady likes to drink a glass of water before he goes to bed."    isjmsbrdlkstdrk(a)gls(o)fwtbfhgstb
    And you say.. .    adys
    
167    
    
F: So what?    swt
N: I say, "He always sleeps with his hat and shoes on."    ishawspswthshtass(o)
    And you say.. .    adys
M: Really?    rl
N: Remember, when it's unusual,    rmbwn(I)tuus
    you say . . .    ys
F: Really?    rl
N: And when it's not unusual,    awn(I)tntuus
    you say.. .    ys
M: So what?    swt
N: You decide.    ydcd
    Ready? Let's begin.    rdltbg
    James Brady drinks a glass of water before he goes to bed.    jmsbrddrks(a)gls(o)fwtbfhgstbd
    He always sleeps with his hat and shoes on.    hawslpswt(h)shtass(o)
    He gets up every morning at 8:00.    hgt(u)pevmnaet(o)clk
    He takes a shower.    htks(a)sw
    Then he stands on his head and sings "Let It Be."    tn(h)std(o)n(h)shdasslt(I)b
    At 9:00 James Brady takes the elevator and leaves the Stamford Hotel.    ann(o)clkjmsbrdtkst(e)elvtalvststfdht
    He gets on a horse and rides to the office.    hgt(o)n(a)hsarstt(e)ofc
    Now listen to some more of the conversation between Steven and Jake.    nlstsmr(o)ftcvstbtstvajk
JAKE: Larkin's talking to James Brady,    lkstktjmsbrd
    the president of NIT.    tprsdt(o)fnn(I)t
STEVEN: I don't understand.    idt(u)dstd
    What does that mean?    wt(d)stm
JAKE: James Brady and Abbott Larkin are meeting in secret.    jmsbrdaabtlkamtiscrt
    They're making a deal,    trmkad
    and I think it's an important story.    aitkit(a)n(I)pt(s)tr
    I want an interview with Larkin.    iwtaitvwtlk
STEVEN: Why?    w
JAKE: Larkin's company is losing money now.    lkscpny(I)slsmnn
    Larkin needs more customers.    lkndmcstms
    I think he's selling his company to James Brady.    itk(h)slhscpntjmsbrd
    That's why he's here now.    ttwhshn
STEVEN: NIT is buying Larkin's company?    nn(I)tisbilkscpn
    I like that story.    ilktt(s)tr
JAKE: Do you realize it's one of the biggest mergers in history?    dyrlziton(o)ftbgsmgs(I)hst®
STEVEN: I love it!    ilv(I)t
N:  Now listen and repeat.    nlsarpt
M: Larkin's talking    lkstk
  Larkin's talking to James Brady.    lkstktjmsbrd
  Larkin's talking to James Brady.    lkstktjmsbrd
F: They're making    trmk
  They're making a deal.    trmkad
  They're making a deal.    trmkad
M: I think    itk
    I think it's an important story.    itk(I)t(a)n(I)pt(s)tr
    I think it's an important story.    itk(I)t(a)n(I)pt(s)tr
F: Larkin's company    lkscpn
    Larkin's company is losing money.    lkscpny(I)slsmn
    Larkin's company is losing money.    lkscpny(I)slsmn
M: I want an interview.    iwt(a)n(I)tv
    I want an interview.    iwt(a)n(I)tv
N: Now correct the following sentences.    ncrtflwstcs
    I say,    is
    "Larkin talked to James Brady a month ago."    lkttjmsbrdamt(a)g
    And you say. . .    adys
M: No. Larkin's talking to James Brady right now.    nlkstktjmsbrdrn
N: I say, "Steven thought it was an important story last month."    isstvttiws(a)n(I)pt(s)trlsmt
    And you say. . :    adys
F: No. Steven thinks it's an important story right now.    nstvtksit(a)n(I)ptt(s)trrn
N: Remember that verbs of emotion and mental ability are not often used in the present continuous.    rmbtvbs(o)f(e)mtamtabltanofusd(I)tprstctns
    Ready? Let's start.    rdlt(s)t
    Larkin talked to James Brady a month ago.    lkttjmsbrdamt(a)g
F: No. Larkin's talking to James Brady right now.    nlkstktjmsbrdrn
N: Steven thought it was an important story last month.    stvtiws(a)n(I)pt(s)trlsmt
F: No. Steven thinks it's an important story right now.    nstvtks(I)t(a)n(I)pt(s)trrn
N: Larkin and Brady made a deal last year.    lkabrdmd(a)dlst(y)
F: No. Larkin and Brady are making a deal right now.    nlkn(a)brdamkadrn
N: Jake wanted an interview a week ago.    jkwtd(a)itvawk(a)g
F: No. Jake wants an interview right now.    njkwt(a)n(I)tvrn
N: Larkin's company lost money a year ago,    lkscpnlsmnayr(a)g
    but now everything's OK.    bnevts(o)k
F: No. Larkin's company is losing money right now.    nlkscpny(I)slsmnrn
N: That's the end of Lesson One.    ttt(e)e(e)d(o)flso


7.2    
    
BOOK SEVEN, LESSON TWO    
    
N: Welcome to Lesson Two.    wl(cm)tlst
    For this lesson,    ftsls
    you'll need a pencil and a piece of paper.    ylnd(a)pcad(a)pc(o)fpp
    Remember this conversation between Jake and Mike.    rmbtscvstbtjk(a)mk
JAKE: Mike, I found Larkin.    mk(I)fdlk
    He's staying in St. Louis tonight.    hstistlistnt
    He's flying to Dallas in the morning.    hsflitdls(I)tmn
    He's leaving at 11:55 A.M.    hslvat(e)lvfftfvam
    We're leaving at 7:30 AM.    wrlvasvttam
    We're arriving at 10:08.    wrr(a)rvatn(o)o(e)t
    We can interview him at the airport.    wcn(I)tvhm(a)t(e)apt
MIKE: OK, Jake.    okjk
    But what does Steven think?    bwt(d)stvtk
    And will Maria pay for the trip?    awmrapfttrp
JAKE: Let's find out.    ltfd(o)t
N: Now listen and repeat.    nlsarpt
M: he's staying    hsti
    He's staying in St. Louis tonight.    hstiistlistnt
    He's staying in St. Louis tonight.    hstiistlistnt
F: He's flying to Dallas in the morning.    hsflitdls(I)tmn
M: He's leaving at 11 :55 AM.    hslvat(e)lvfftfvam
F: We're leaving at 7:30 AM.    wrlvasvttam
M: We're arriving at 10:08.    wrr(a)rvatn(o)et
N: When we talk about traveling or things we plan to do,    wwtk(a)btrvlotswpltd
    we often use the present continuous.    wofustprstctn(o)s
    I can say, "I'll arrive in Stamford tomorrow."    icsill(a)rv(I)stftmr
    Or I can say, "I'm arriving in Stamford tomorrow."    oicsim(a)rvistftmr
    The meaning is the same.    tmnistsm
    Now listen to some sentences in the future.    nlstsmstcsitft
    Then change each one to the present continuous.    tcgecottprstctn(o)s
    For example,    fr(e)xap
    I say,"I'll arrive tomorrow."    isill(a)rvtmr
    And you say. . .    adys
M: I'm arriving tomorrow.    im(a)rvtmr
N: Or I say, "I'll meet Mr. Brown this afternoon."    oisilmmrbrts(a)ftn
    And you say.. .    adys
M: I'm meeting Mr. Brown this afternoon.    imtmrbrts(a)ftn
N: OK. Let's begin.    okltbg
    I'll arrive tomorrow.    ill(a)rvtmr
M: I'm arriving tomorrow.    im(a)rvtmr
N: I'll meet Mr. Brown this afternoon.    ilmmrbrts(a)ftn
F: I'm meeting Mr. Brown this afternoon.    imtmrbrn(t)s(a)ftn
N: He'll fly to New York next week.    hlfltnyknxtwk
M: He's flying to New York next week.    hsflitnyknxtwk
N: I'll leave work early on Friday.    illvwkelofrd
F: I'm leaving work early on Friday.    imlvwkely(o)frd
N: The plane will take off at 7:00 P.M.    tplwtk(o)fasvpm
M: The plane is taking off at 7:00 P.M.    tpln(I)stkof(a)svpm
N: It will arrive in St. Louis at 1:00 A.M.    iwl(a)rv(I)stlisaoam
F: It's arriving in St. Louis at 1:00 A.M.    it(a)rvislisaon(a)m
N: Remember what Jake said about Abbott Larkin.    rmbwjksd(a)btablk
JAKE: First, Abbott Larkin goes to St. Louis.    fstabtlkgststlis
    He stays overnight in St. Louis.    hstsovnt(I)stlis
    He leaves St. Louis tomorrow morning    hlvstlistmrmn
    and arrives in Dallas at 1 :45 P.M.    ad(a)rvs(I)dls(a)oftfvpm
    
168    
    
    We leave tomorrow morning at 7:30 A.M.    wlvtmnasvttam
    on an American Airlines flight    oan(a)mrcalsflt
    and arrive in Dallas at 10:08 A.M.    ad(a)rvs(I)dlsatn(o)o(e)tam
    We get there first and interview Larkin at the airport.    wgtfstaditvlkat(e)apt
N: Now repeat some of those sentences.    nrpsm(o)ftstcs
M: First, Abbott Larkin goes to St. Louis.    fst(a)btlkgsstlis
F: He stays overnight in St. Louis.    hsts(o)vnt(I)slis
M: He leaves St. Louis tomorrow morning    hlvslistmrmn
    and arrives in Dallas at 1:45 P.M.    ad(a)rvs(I)dls(a)oftfvpm
F: We arrive in Dallas at 10:08 A.M.    warv(I)dls(a)tn(o)o(e)tam
M: We get there first and interview Larkin at the airport.    wgtfst(a)n(I)tvlkat(e)apt
N: Notice how we can use the simple present tense to talk about plans for the future,    ntchwcustspprststtk(a)bplsftft
    especially travel plans?    espcltvpls
    Now change the following sentences from the present continuous to the simple present tense.    ncgtflistcsfrtprstctn(o)sttspprsts
    For example, I say,    fr(e)xapis
    "Larkin's going to London next week."    lksgitldnxtwk
    And you say . . .    adys
M: Larkin goes to London next week.    lkgstldnxtwk
N: Or I say, "His plane is leaving at 10:00 P.M."    or(I)shsplislvatpm
    And you say. . .    adys
F: His plane leaves at 10:00 P.M.    hspllvs(a)tpm
N: OK, let's begin.    okltbg
    Larkin's going to London next week.    lksgitldnxtwk
M: Larkin goes to London next week.    lkgstldnxtwk
N: His plane is leaving at 10:00 P.M.    hsplne(I)slvatpm
F: His plane leaves at 10:00 P.M.    hspllvs(a)tpm
N: He's arriving in Dallas at noon.    hs(a)rvidlsan
M: He arrives in Dallas at noon.    he(a)rvs(I)dlsan
N: Our train is leaving at 7:30.    otislvasvtt
F: Our train leaves at 7:30.    otlvs(a)svtt
N: It's getting into Stamford at 10:15.    itgtitstfdatfft
M: It gets into Stamford at 10: 15.    igt(I)tstfdatfft
N: We're meeting Mike at the airport today.    wrmtmkat(e)aptd
F: We meet Mike at the airport today.    wmmke(a)t(e)aptd
N: We're interviewing Mr. Larkin this afternoon.    writvimrlkts(a)ftn
M: We interview Mr. Larkin this afternoon.    we(I)tvmrlkts(a)ftn
N: Now take your pencil and a piece of paper.    ntk(y)pcad(a)pc(o)fpp
    Listen to a travel agent and her customer talk about a trip the customer wants to take.    lsto(a)trbagtad(h)cstmtk(a)bt(a)trptcstmwtttk
F: All right, Mr. Davis.    armrdvs
    Your reservation is confirmed on TWA Flight 463 from New York to Miami.    yrsvtn(I)scfmd(o)twaflfsxttrfrnytmi(a)m
M: Umm, excuse me, did you say TWA Flight 643?    uexcsmdd(y)stwaflsxfttr
F: No, I said TWA Flight 463.    nisdtwaflfsxttr
    From New York to Miami.    frnyktmi(a)m
    You're leaving from New York at 2:00 P.M. on Friday, November 3.    yrlvfrnykatpmm(o)frdnvbt
M: But I thought November 3 was a Thursday.    bt(I)tnvbtdws(a)tsd
F: Just look at the calendar, Mr. Davis.    jslk(a)tcldmrdvs
    November 3 is a Friday this year.    nvbtdis(a)frdtss(y)
M: Oh, you're right. Sorry.    oyrrtsr
F: You have a connecting flight in Atlanta.    hve(a)cnctflt(I)n(a)tlt
M: Oh, we're stopping in Alabama, did you say?    owrstpin(a)lbmdd(y)s
F: Atlanta, Atlanta, Mr. Davis.    atltatltmrdvs
    Let me spell it for you: A-t-l-a-n-t-a.    lmspl(I)fyatlanta
    You arrive in Miami at 6: 15 P.M.    yu(a)rv(I)mi(a)masxfftpm
M: At 6:50?    asxfft
F: 6:15, Mr. Davis, 6:15.    sxfftmrdvsssfft
M: Oh, oh, right!    oort
    6: 15. That's in the evening!    sxffttt(I)t(e)evn
    Thanks.    tks
F: You're welcome. Whew!    yrwl(cm) w
N: Now this time,    ntstm
    take your pencil and write the information that the travel agent gives you.    tk(y)pcart(e)ifmttttrvagtgvs(y)
    Don't write every word,    drtevwd
    just the important details.    jst(e)iptdts
    Ready? Let's begin.    rdltbg
F: All right, Mr. Davis.    armrdvs
    I'll go over it once more.    ilgovr(I)ocm
    Now please pay attention.    nplspy(a)tt
    Your reservation is confirmed on TW A    yrsvtn(I)scfmd(o)twa
    Flight 463 from New York to Miami.    flfsxttrfrnyktmi(a)m
    You're leaving from New York at 2:00 P. M.    yrlvfrnykatpm
    You leave on Friday, November 3.    ylv(o)frdnvbtd
    You have a connecting flight in Atlanta.    yhv(a)cnctflt(I)n(a)tlt
    Atlanta is spelled A-t-l-a-n-t-a.    atltispdatlanta
    You arrive in Miami at 6:15 P.M.    yu(a)rv(I)mi(a)masxfftpm
N: Now look at your paper and answer the following questions.    nlk(a)t(y)ppaastfliqsts
    What is Mr. Davis's flight number?    wt(I)smrdvssflnb
M: 463.    fsxttr
N: Where is his flight leaving from?    wis(h)sfllvfr
F: From New York.    frnyk
N: What time is his flight leaving?    wtm(I)s(h)sfllv
M: At 2:00 P.M.    atpm
N: What day of the week does his flight leave?    wdy(o)ftwkds(h)sfllv
F: On Friday.    ofrd
N: What date does his flight leave on?    wdds(h)fllv(o)
M: On November 3.    onvbtd
N: Where does he have a connecting flight?    wds(h)hv(a)cnctflt
F: In Atlanta.    in(a)tlt
N: How is Atlanta spelled?    hw(I)satltspd
M: A-t-l-a-n-t-a.    atlanta
N: What time does Mr. Davis arrive in Miami?    wtmdsmrdvs(a)rv(I)mi(a)m
F: At 6:15 P.M.    asxfftpm
N: I hope you understood the travel agent better than Mr. Davis did.    ihp(y)udstttvl(a)gbttmrdvsdd
    He didn't understand anything!    hddudstant
    That's the end of Lesson Two.    ttt(e)e(e)d(o)flst


sunyuting1 2009-01-11 20:56
统计：qywnsjja课文注音96篇，练习注音98篇，共计注音194篇，比我注音190篇还多4篇。
不怕慢，就怕站。一向刻苦训练的qywnsjja出现了什么问题？为什么在我心脏病住院的第二天就开始停止了训练？一直到我出院还没有开始训练。

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qywnsjja 2008-12-23 12:54

7.3    
    
BOOK SEVEN, LESSON THREE    
    
N: Lesson Three.    lstr
    Listen to this conversation between a travel agent and his customer.    lsttscvstbtn(a)trvl(a)gtad(h)scstm
M: Hello. Prospect Travel,    hlprsptrv
    Robin speaking.    rbspk
F: Hello. I want to make a reservation.    hliwtmk(a)rsvt
    I plan to go to Boston in March.    ipltgtbstn(i)mc
    And I'd like to leave on Monday, March 15.    ad(i)dltlv(o)mdmcfft
M: What city are you leaving from?    wctaylvfr
    New York?    nyk
F: That's right.    ttrt
    I'm leaving from New York City.    imlvfrnykct
M: Leaving from New York,    lvfrnyk
    flying to Boston on Monday,    flitbstomd
    March 15. . .    mcfft
    When do you want to leave?    wdywtlv
    In the morning?    itmn
F: That's right,    ttr
    I want to leave in the morning.    iwtlv(i)tmn
    At around 9:00, if possible.     at(a)rnn(i)fpsb
M:I can put you on American Airlines,    icpt(y)on(a)mrcals
    Flight 347,    fltrftsv
    leaving from New York at 9:05,    lvfrntk(A)nn(o)fv
    arriving in Boston at 10:00.    arvibstatn(o)clk
    Is that OK?    istt(o)k
F: That sounds fine.    tsdf
    Thank you.    tk(y)
N: Now listen and repeat.    nlsarpt
M: to Boston    tbst
    I want to go to Boston.    iwtgtbst
    in March    imc
    I want to go in March.    iwtgo(i)mc
    I want to go to Boston in March.    iwtgtbstn(i)mc
    I want to go to Boston in March.    iwtgtbstn(i)mc
F: on Monday    omd
    I want to leave on Monday.    iwtlv(o)md
    on Monday, March 15    omdmcfft
    I want to leave on Monday, March 15.    iwtlv(o)mdmcfftt
    I want to leave on Monday, March 15.    iwtlv(o)mdmcfftt
M: from New York    frnyk
    I'm flying from New York.    imflifrnyk
    in the morning    itmn
    I'm flying in the morning.    imfliitmn
    I'm flying from New York in the morning.    imflifrnykitmn
    I'm flying from New York in the morning.    imflifrnykitmn
F: in Boston    ibst
    I'm arriving in Boston.    im(A)rvibst
    at 10:00 A.M.    atn(A)m
    I'm arriving at 10:00 A.M.    im(A)rvat(a)m
    I'm arriving in Boston at 10:00 A.M.    im(A)rvibstatn(a)m
    I'm arriving in Boston at 10:00 A.M.    im(A)rvibstatn(a)m
M: at 10:00 in the morning    atn(i)tmn
    I'm arriving in Boston at 10:00 in the morning.    im(A)rvibstatn(i)tmn
    I'm arriving in Boston at 10:00 in the morning.    im(A)rvibstatn(i)tmn
F: on American Airlines    on(A)mrcn(A)rls
    I'm flying on American Airlines.    imflioamrcn(A)rls
    on American Airlines, Flight 347    on(A)mrcn(A)rlsfltrftsv
    I'm flying on American Airlines, Flight 347.    imflioamrcn(A)rlsflftsv
    I'm flying on American Airlines, Flight 347.    imflioamrcn(A)rlsflftsv
N: Very good.    vrgd
    Now imagine you're a customer talking to a travel agent.    nw(i)mgyr(A)cstmtkto(A)tvl(a)gt
    For example,    fr(E)xap
    I say, "Where do you want to go? Boston?"    iswdywtgbst
    And you say. . .    adys
M: That's right.    ttrt
    I want to go to Boston.    iwtgtbst
N: I say, "Where are you leaving from? New York?"    iswr(A)ylvfrnyk
    And you say. . .    adys
F: That's right. I'm leaving from New York.    ttrtimlvfrnyk
N: All right, let's begin.    artltbg
    Where do you want to go? Boston?    wdywtgbst
M: That's right. I want to go to Boston.    ttrtiwtgtbst
N: Where are you leaving from? New York?    wr(A)ylvfrnyk
F: That's right. I'm leaving from New York.    ttrtimlvfrnyk
N: What day do you leave? Monday?    wddylvmd
M: That's right. I leave on Monday.    ttrtilv(o)md
N: When do you want to go? March?    wdywtgmc
F: That's right. I want to go in March.    ttrtiwtgo(i)mc
N: When are you leaving? March 15?    wn(A)ylvmcfftt
M: That's right. I'm leaving on March 15.    ttrtimlvomcfftt
N: When do you plan to leave? The morning?    wdypltlvtmn
F: That's right. I plan to leave in the morning.    ttrtipltlv(i)tmmn
N: What time do you leave? 9:05 A.M.?    wtmdylvnn(o)fv(A)m
M: That's right, I leave at 9:05 A.M.    ttrtilv(a)nn(o)fv(a)m
N: What time are you arriving in Boston?10:00 A.M.?    wtmayarvibsttn(a)m
F: That's right. I'm arriving in Boston at 10:00 A.M.    ttrtim(a)rvibstn(A)tn(A)m
N: What airline are you taking? American Airlines?    waln(a)ytkamrcn(a)ls
M: That's right. I'm taking American Airlines.    ttrtimtkamrcn(A)ls
N: What flight are you taking? 347?    wflt(A)ytktrftsvt
F: That's right. I'm taking Flight 347.    ttrtimtkfltrftsvt
N: Remember what Jake said about Abbott Larkin.    rmbwjksd(A)btablk
JAKE: This is one of the largest mergers in history    tsson(o)ftlgstmgs(i)hstr
    -a merger between International Computer and NIT.    amgbtitntncptann(i)t
    Next month Larkin and Brady close the deal.    nxmtlkn(A)brdclstd
    The merger takes place in December.    tmgtksplc(i)dcb
    Larkin takes over as president in January.    lktks(o)vr(a)sprsdt(i)jnr
    In February,    ifbr
    the new company moves to the Midwest.    tncpnmvsttmwst
    This is Jake Seltzer reporting from Dallas, Texas.    tssjkszrptfrdlstxas
N: Now listen and repeat these phrases.    nlsarptsprss
M: close the deal    clstd
    Larkin and Brady close the deal    lkn(a)brdclstd
    Next month Larkin and Brady close the deal.    nxmtlkn(A)brdclstd
F: takes place    tksplc
    the merger takes place    tmgtksplc
    The merger takes place in December.    tmgtksplc(i)dcb
    
171    
    
M: takes over    tks(o)v
    Larkin takes over    lktks(o)v
    Larkin takes over in January.    lktks(o)vr(i)jnar
F: moves to    mvst
    moves to the Midwest    mvsttmdwst
    In February, the new company moves to the Midwest.    ifbrrtncpnmvsttmdwst
N: Now you're going to hear those sentences again.    nyrgithtstcs(a)g
    For example, you hear . . .    fr(e)xapyh
M: Next month Larkin and Brady close the deal.    nxmtlkn(a)brdclstd
N: Then you hear. . .    tyh
F: This week.    tsek
N: And you say. . .    adys
M: This week Larkin and Brady close the deal.    tswklkn(A)brdclstd
N: You hear. . .    yh
M: This week Larkin and Brady close the deal.    tswklkn(a)brdclstd
N: Then you hear. . .    tyh
F: Maria.    mra
N: And you say. . .    adys
M: This week Maria closes the deal.    tswkmraclsstd
N: All right? Let's begin.    artltbg
N: Next month Larkin and Brady close the deal.    nxmtlkn(a)brdclstd
F: This week.    tswk
M: This week Larkin and Brady close the deal.    tswklkn(A)brdclstd
N: This week Larkin and Brady close the deal.    tswklkabrdclstd
F: Maria.    mra
M: This week Maria closes the deal.    tswkmraclsstd
N: The merger takes place in January.    tmgtksplcijnar
F: In July.    ijl
M: The merger takes place in July.    tmgtksplc(i)jl
N: The merger takes place in July.    tmgtksplcijl
F: The party.    tpt
M: The party takes place in July.    tpttksplc(i)jl
N: The party takes place in July.    tpttksplcijl
F: The meetings.    tmts
M: The meetings take place in July.    tmttkplc(i)jl
N: Larkin takes over in February.    lkts(o)vifrar
F: Brady.    brd
M: Brady takes over in February.    brdtks(o)vifbrr
N: Brady takes over in February.    brdtks(o)vifbrr
F: In April.    iapr
M: Brady takes over in April.    brdtks(o)vr(i)n(a)pr
N: Brady takes over in April.    brdtks(o)vin(A)pr
F: Larkin and Brady.    lkabrd
M: Larkin and Brady take over in April.    lkn(a)brdtk(o)vr(i)n(a)pr
N: In March, the company moves to the Midwest.    imctcpnmvsttmdwst
F: November.    nvb
M: In November, the company moves to the Midwest.    invbtcpnmvsttmdwst
N: In November, the company moves to the Midwest.    invbtcpnmvsttmdwst
F: Dallas, Texas.    dlstxas
M: In November, the company moves to Dallas, Texas.    invbtcpnmvstdlstxas
N: And this is the end of Lesson Three.    atsst(e)e(e)d(o)flstr