压码听懂训练总汇(初次压码注音标准答案待修改）

第七课练习注音：

3.7

BOOK THREE LESSON SEVEN

N: Seven. Carol wants John's job.    stv,crwtjsjb
    Listen to the conversation.    lsttcvst
CAROL: Steven, I want to talk to you.      st v,iwttkty
STEVEN: Yes?      ys
CAROL: Do you know John is leaving?  dykjnslv
STEVEN: Yes.      ys
CAROL: Well, I want John's job.  w,iwjsjb
STEVEN: Carol, I want to help you,    cr,iwthpy
    but John has a lot of experience.  bjnsltf(e)xprc
N: Now some pronunciation practice. Listen and repeat.    nsmpnsi(a)tprctv,lsarpt
F: I want      iwt
    to talk      ttk
    I want to talk      iwttk
    I want to talk to you.    iwttkty
M: I want        iwt
    John's job        jsjb
    I want John's job.  iwjsjb
F: I want    iwt
    to help        thp
    I want to help    iwthp
    I want to help you.    iwthpy
M: I want      iwt
    I want a big      iwtbg
    I want a big office.    iwtabg(g)ofc
N: OK, Sam.    ok,sm
      I say, "Talk to you."    is,tkty
      And you say. . .  adys
F: I want to talk to you.  iwttkty
N: I say, "A job at WEFL."    is,ajb(a)wefl
    And you say . . .  adys
M: I want a job at WEFL.    iwtajb(a)wefl
N: Easy, huh? OK, let's go.    es,h,ok,ltg
    Talk to you.      tkty
F: I want to talk to you.  iwttkty
N: A job at WEFL.  ajb(a)wefl
M: I want a job at WEFL.    iwtjb(a)wefl
N: Help you.      hpy
F: I want to help you.    iwthpt
N: A big office.    abg(g)ofc
M: I want a big office.      iwtabg(g)ofc
N: A million dollars.    amldls
F: I want a million dollars.    iwt(a)mldls
N: Make a million dollars.  mkamldls
M: I want to make a million dollars.    iwtmkamldls
N: Another chance.    antcc
F: I want to another chance.    iwtantcc
N: Go home.      ghm
M: I want to go home.    iwtghm
N: Watch TV.  wttv
F: I want to watch TV.  iwtwttv
N: John's job.    jsjb
M: I want John's job.    iw(t)jsjb
N: More money.    rmn
F: I want more money.    iwtmmn
N: Make more money.    mkmmn
M: I want to make more money.    iwtmkmmn
N: A cup of coffee.    acp(o)fcf
F: I want a cup of coffee.    iwtacp(o)fcf
N: OK, Sam. Let's continue the conversation between Steven and Carol.    ok,sm,ltctntcvstbtstvadcr
  Just listen.    jsls
STEVEN: Where did you work in the past?      wdd(y)wk(i)tpst
CAROL: I worked at a radio station.    iwkdt(a)rdstt
  I was a writer.    iwsawt
STEVEN: How long did you work there?    hlddywkt
CAROL: I worked there for two years,    iwktftys
    from nineteen eighty-six to nineteen eighty-eight.    fntetsxtntetet
STEVEN: Were you on television?  wtotlvs
CAROL: Only in college.      oliclg
N: Now, Sam, here's some pronunciation practice.    n,sm,hssmpnci(a)atprctc
    Listen and repeat. Ready?  lsarpt
M: did you    dd(y)
    how long did you  hldd(y)
    how long did you work    hldd(y)wk
    How long did you work there?    hldd(y)wkt
    did you    dd(y)
    how long did you    dldd(y)
    how long did you live    hldd(y)lv
    How long did you live there?    hldd(y)lvt
    did you    dd(y)
    how long did you    hldd(y)
    how long did you study      hldd(y)std
    How long did you study there?    hldd(y)stdt
N: OK, Sam? I say, "WEFL."    ok,sm,is,wefl
    And you say. . .  adys
M: How long did you work there?    hldd(y)wkt
N: I say, "Columbia University."    is,clbiunvst
    And you say. . .    adys
M: How long did you study there?    hldd(y)stdt
N: I say, "New York."    is,nyk
    And you say. . .    adys
M: How long did you live there?    hldd(Y)lvt
N: Ready, Sam? Let's begin.    rd,sm,ltbg
    WEFL.    wefl
M: How long did you work there?    hldd(Y)wkt
F: I worked there for two years,    iwktftys
    from nineteen eighty-six to nineteen eighty-eight.    fntetsxtntetet
N: Columbia University.    clbiunvst
M: How long did you study there?    hldd(Y)stdt
F: I studied at Columbia for three years,    istdd(a)clbiftrys
    from nineteen eighty-one to nineteen eighty-four.    fntetotntetf
N: New York.    nyk
M: How long did you live there?    hldd(y)lvt
F: I lived there for seven years,    ilvtfsvys
    from nineteen seventy-seven to nineteen eighty-four.    fntsvsvtntetf
N: Denver.    dv
M: How long did you live there.      hldd(y)lvt
F: I lived in Denver for nine months,    ilvd(i)dvfnmt
    from February to October nineteen seventy-six.    ffburtoctbntsvtsx
N: IBM.    ibm
M: How long did you work there?      hldd(Y)wkt
F: At IBM? Two years.    at(i)bm,tys
    From nineteen seventy-two to  nineteen seventy-four.      fntsvtttntsvtf
N: Hamilton College.      hmtclg
M: How long did you study there?        hldd(y)stdt
F: I studied English at Hamilton from nineteen sixty-eight to nineteen seventy-two.      istdeglsahmtfntstettntsctt
N: That wasn't difficult, was it,      ttwsdfct,wst
    Sam? Now we have two questions to ask about you.        sm,nwhvtqsttaskbty
    Here's the first.    hstfst
    Where did you study in the past, Sam?    wdd(y)std(i)tpst,sm
    And the second.    atsct
    How long did you study there?      hldd(y)stdt
    Well, Sam, that was very easy.      w,sm,twsvres
    Now, listen to John's interview at KDEN in Denver.    n,lstjsitvakdenidv
    Just listen.      jsls
WOMAN: So, I see you're still working at WEFL in Stamford, John.  s,isyrstwkaweflidv,j
JOHN: Yes, I am.  ys,im
WOMAN: And before that you were at WBTU in Hartford, Connecticut.  abftywawbtvihtfd,cnctct
JOHN: Yes, I was. . . for four years,    ys,iws,ffys
    from eighty to eighty-four.      fettetf
    I was a reporter.    iwsarpt
WOMAN: I see. And before that, you were in Providence …    is,adbft,ywipvdc
  and before Providence, you were in New York?    adbfpvdc,ywinyk
JOHN: Yes. I went to school in New York.    ys,iwtsci(i)nyk
WOMAN: Oh? Where did you go?  o,wdd(y)g
JOHN:I went to New York University.    iwtnykunvst
WOMAN: No kidding! I went there too. When were you there?    nkd,iwtt,wwyt
JOHN: From seventy-four to seventy-six. How about you?    fsvtftsvtsx,hw(a)bt(y)
WOMAN: I graduated in seventy-eight.  igdatd(i)svtet
N: OK, Sam, here are some true-or-false sentences.    ok,sm,hasmtofsstc
N: I say, "John went to Columbia University."    is,hwtclbiunvst
    And you say . . .  adys
F: False.  fs
N: I say, "John went to New York University."    is,jwtnykunvst
    And you say. . .  adys
F: True.  tu
N: Ready? Let's go.    rd,ltg
    John went to Columbia University.    jwtclbiunvst
F: False.  fs
N: After he went to school in New York,    afthwtscinyk
    John worked in Providence.    jwkd(i)pvdc
F: True.  tu
N: After he was in Providence, John worked in Hartford.      afthws(i)pvdc,jwkd(i)htfd
F: True.  tu
N: John went to New York University for six years.      jwtnykunvstfsxys
F: False.  fs
N: After he studied at New York University, John got job at KDEN in Denver.    afthstd(a)tnykunvst,jgtjbatkdenidv
F: False.  fs
N: After he worked in Hartford, he went to WEFL in Stamford.    afthwkd(i)htfd,hwtweflistfd
F:True.  tu
N: John stayed in Hartford for eight years, from eighty-one to eighty-nine.    jstd(i)htfdfetys,fetotetn
F: False.  fs
N: John was a reporter.    jwsarpt
F: True.  tu
N: Hartford is in Connecticut.    htfdis(i)cntct
F: True.    tu
N: Good, Sam. Now some more questions for you. Ready?    gs,sm,nsmmqstsfy,rd
      Where did you go to school?    wdd(y)gtsc
      What did you study there?      wdd(y)stdt
      How long did you stay there?    hldd(y)stt
      Were you a good student?    wyu(a)gdstdt
      That's all for now, Sam.    ttafn,sm
      This is the end of Lesson Seven.    tsste(e)d(o)flssv 

第七课压码听懂归纳：

第八课课文注音：

3.8

LESSON 8 NOW DON'T BE NERVOUS  lset,ndbnvs

SCENE ONE: THE EXERCISE STUDIO   

Carol: I did it.      iddt
    I told him what I wanted.    itdwt(i)wtd
Susan: Good for you!    gdfy
Carol: OK. What should I do?    ok,ist(i)d
Susan: Pretend this is a camera.    pttss(a)cm
    Look at the camera.    lktcm
    Look at your notes,  lk(t)yn(ts)
    but don't read them.    bdrtm
    Smile at the camera.  sml(a)tcm
    OK. Try something.    ok,tst
Carol: All right. Ummm. . .    art,um
    two men entered a bank and stole five million dollars.      tmn(e)td(a)bk(a)stfvmldls
    There was a fire on 57th Street last night.    tws(a)fofvtsvtsttlsnt
Susan: Good.    gd
    But look at the camera.    blk(a)tcm
    Try it again.    tt(a)g
Carol: In basketball,    ibsktb
    the Lakers played the Celtics.    tlkspltctcs
    The Lakers won.    tlksw
    The score was 94 to 81.    tscwsntfteto
    In baseball,    ibsb
    the Mets beats the Indians 11to 3.    tmtbttidiselvttr
    In football,    iftb
    it was Patriots against the Giants.    iwsptt(a)gstgit
    The Giants lose again.    tgitlse(a)g
    The score was 13 to 6.    tscwstrttsx
    For WEFL,    fwefl
  I  'm Carol Green.    imcrgr

SCENE TWOL: THE MAKEUP ROOM

Rita: This is so exciting, Carol.    tsissexct,cr
Carol: Oh, Rita.    o,rt
Rita: I always said that you were someone special.    iawsstt(y)wsospc
Carol: Oh, Rita.    ort
Rita: Now don't be nervous .  ndbnvs
    You look great.  ylkgrt
    I love what you're wearing.    ilvwtyrwr
Carol: Thanks. Susan gave it to me.    tks,ssgvtm
    She wear it on her first audition.    swrt(o)nhfst(a)dt
Rita: I remember that.    irmbtt
Carol: You must have some good stories to tell.    ymsthvsmgdstrstt
Rita: Sure. Did you know Deborah Hall bad an audition here?    s,dd(y)kdbhbd(a)n(a)dth
Carol: Really?    rl
Rita: Yeah.    t
    It was awful.    iwsaf
    She broke her nail right before the show.    sbrkhnrtbfts
    She was very upset.    swsvry(u)pst
    But she did a good job.  bsdd(a)gdjb
Carol: I didn't know that Deborah Hal worked here.    iddkttdbhwkdh
Rita: She didn't work here.  sddwkh
    She had an audition here.  shd(a)n(a)dth
    She went to New York instead.    swtnyk(i)std
Carol: I think it's time for me to go out there.    itk(i)ttmfmtgot
Rita: Mike is waiting for you.    mkswtfy
    Good luck.    gdlk

SCENE THREE: THE "HELLO A MERICA"SET

Mike: OK, Carol.    ok,cr
    We’re almost ready.    wramsrd
Rita: Do you need anything?    dynd(a)nt
Carol: Just a glass of water, please.    jst(a)glswt,pls
Rita: Sure. Carol.      s,cr
Mike: Say a few words.    sy(a)fwd
Carol: Hello, my name is Carol Green,    hl,mnmiscrgr
    and this is "Hello America".    atsishlamrc
Mike: Good, Carol.    gd,cr
Rita: Here's your water.    hsywt
Mike: We're ready.    wrrd
Carol: ready.    rd
Mike: Quiet, please. . .    qt,pls
    And . . .    ad
    three, two, one. Camera.    tr,t,o,cm
Carol: Hello,    hl
      I'm Carol Green,    imcrgr
      and this is "Hello America.    atsishlamrc
      "Today, the President is in Idaho,    td,tpsdtis(i)idh
    and here at home,    ate(a)thm
    a new movie theater opened in Stamford.    anmvttropd(i)stfd
    this is the end of lesson eight.  tsste(e)d(o)flset

第八课练习注音：

3.8

BOOK THREE LESSON EIGHT

N: Lesson Eight. Hello, Sam.
    For this lesson,
    you need a pencil and a piece of paper.
    Listen to the conversation.
    between Susan and Carol at Edna’s, exercise class.
SUSAN: Pretend this is a camera.
    Look at the camera.
    Look at your notes, but don't read them.
    Smile at the camera. OK. Try something.
CAROL: All right.
    Ummm . . . two men entered a bank and stole five million dollars.
    There was a fire on Fifty-Seventh Street last night.
SUSAN: Good. But look at the camera.
    Try it again.
N: OK, Sam.
    Now some pronunciation practice.
    Listen and repeat.
F: look
  look at
  Look at the camera.
  Look look at your
  Look at your notes.
N: Very good, Sam.
    Now we're going back to Edna's exercise class.
EDNA: Hello there. Welcome to my exercise Class.
N: Hello, Edna. This is Sam.
EDNA: Hi, Sam!
N: Well, let's begin, Edna.
    What do you want us to do?
EDNA: Just do what l say.
    Ready, Sam? Here we go. Smile!
N: Come on, Sam. Smile!
EDNA: Look at the door.
  Look at the table.
  Look at the window.
  Look at the floor.
  Close your eyes.
N: Come on, Sam.
  Close your eyes!
EDNA: Open your eyes.
    Look at your left hand.
    Look at your right hand.
    Look at your feet.
    Look at your book.
    Look at your watch.
    Smile.
N: OK, OK. That's enough for now. Whew!
    That was very good, Sam.
    Now,Susan calls Carol to see how her audition went.
    Listen to the telephone conversation.
    Just listen.
SUSAN: Hello, Carol?
CAROL: Hi, Susan.
SUSAN: Well? How did it go?
    Were you nervous?
CAROL: Not really.
    It went OK.
    I wore the dress.
SUSAN: The one I gave you?
CAROL: Yeah. It looked great.
SUSAN: I'm sure you were terrific.
CAROL: Did they say anything?
    Mike said it was good.
SUSAN: Really? That's great.
N: OK, Sam.
    Listen and repeat.
M: It went OK.   
  Carol wore
  Carol wore the dress.
F: the one
  The one Susan gave her.
M: Mike said
    Mike said it was good.
N: That was easy, wasn't it, Sam?
    Now I say, "Did Carol's audition go badly?”
    you say…
N: I say, "Did Mike says it was awful?”
    And you say…
F: No, he said it was good.   
N: Ready? Let's begin.
    Did Carol's audition go badly?   
M: No, it went OK.   
N: Did Mike say it was awful?   
F: No, he said it was good.   
N: Did Carol wear a skirt and sweater?
M: No, she wore a dress.
N: The one Linda gave her?
F: No, the one Susan gave her.   
N: Did it look terrible?   
M: No, it looked great.   
N: Very nice, Sam.
    Now were going to the Boston Garden
    where the e playing the Los Angels.
    Listen. Just listen.   
M: Welcome, basketball lovers.
    It's halftime here at the Boston   
    Garden where the Lakers are losing to the Celtics,
    forty-eight to forty-two.
    I'm talking to Edna here. Hi, Edna.
EDNA: Hi.   
M: Edna's from Stamford where she teaches exercise classes.   
EDNA: That's right.
    I came to Boston just for the game.
    I was here last week when the Celtics played against the Pistons.
    What a great game!   
M: Yeah, great game.
    The Celtics lost that one.
    The score was ---
EDNA: No. They won.
    They beat the Pistons.
    The score was Celtics ninety-eight,
    Pistons ninety-four.
    Two weeks ago they lost against the New York Knicks.
    Maybe you're thinking of that game.
    It was Knicks one hundred,
    Celtics ninety-nine.
    Billy Miles scored in the last two minutes to win it for the Knicks.   
M: Oh.   
EDNA: Last month the Knicks played against the Pistons in New York.
  They lost that one.   
M: The Pistons lost?   
EDNA: No. The Pistons won.
    They beat the Knicks,
    one hundred six to eighty-eight.
    Maybe you're thinking of the game
    where the Pistons played against the Lakers last Thursday.
    The Lakers won that game.
    The score was ninety-six to----
M: OK. Thank you very much, Edna.
EDNA: Pistons, ninety ---
M: Thank you, Edna.
    Have a nice trip back to Stamford.
    That's all for now.
    Back to the game…
N: OK, Sam. Edna loves basketball.
    She knows all the games and the scores.
    Take a piece of paper and a pencil,
    and write the information,
    that is, game numbers of teams.
    Places where the teams are from,
    and scores. Ready?
EDNA: Well, first here are the two teams in game one.
    Write them down, OK?
    The Celtics.
    That's C-e-I-t-i-c-s, Celtics.
    They're from Boston.
    Then the Pistons. That's P-i-s-t-o-n-s, the Pistons.
    They play for Detroit.
    OK. In game one,
    it was the Boston Celtics against the Detroit Pistons.
    The Celtics won.
    The score was Celtics ninety-eight to Pistons ninety-four.
    That was ninety-eight to ninety-four. OK?
    In the next game, game two,
    we have the Knicks, that's K-n-i-c-k-s.
    The Knicks
---they play for New York
--- against the Celtics.
    They beat the Celtics,
    one hundred to ninety-nine.
    That was one hundred to ninety-nine.
    Then---
N: Excuse me, Edna.
    Are you writing this down, Sam?
    In the first game, the Celtics ninety-eight, Pistons ninety-four.
    In the second game,the Knicks one hundred, the Celtics ninety- nine.
EDNA: Then, in game three,
  it was the Knicks against the Pistons.
N: That's the New York Knicks against the Detroit Pistons.
EDNA: Right! The Knicks lost.
    The Pistons won.
    Pistons one hundred six.
    Knicks eighty-eight.
    That's one hundred six to eighty-eight. OK?
    In the last game, game four,
    the Pistons played the Lakers.
    That's L-a-k-e-r-s.
    The Lakers play for Los Angeles.
    Well, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Pistons …
    Lakers ninety-six,
    Pistons ninety.
N: Do you have all that, Sam?   
EDNA. OK. Game one:  Celtics ninety-eight, Pistons ninety-four.   
    Game two: Knicks one hundred, Celtics ninety-nine.   
    Game three: Pistons one hundred six,  Knicks eighty-eight.   
    Game four: Lakers ninety-six, Pistons ninety.   
N: Do you have it, Sam? Good.   
    Now I say,
    "In game four, the Pistons beat the Lakers."
    And you say…
F: No. In game four, the Pistons lost. The Lakers won.   
N: I say,
    "In game two, the Knicks lost."
    And you say…
F: No. In game two, the Knicks won. The Celtics lost.   
N: Ready? Let's begin.
    In game four the Pistons beat the Lakers.   
F: No. In game four, the Pistons lost.
  The Lakers won.   
N: In game two, the Knicks lost.   
F: No. In game two, the Knicks won.
  The Celtics lost.   
N: In game four, the Pistons played against the Celtics.   
F: No. In game four, the Pistons played against the Lakers.   
N: The Pistons beat the Celtics in game one.   
F: No. The Pistons lost. The Celtics won in game one.   
N: The Knicks played against the Celtics in game three.   
F: No. The Knicks played against the Pistons in game three.   
N: How about in game four?
    Did the Pistons beat the Lakers?   
F: No. In game four, the Pistons lost.
    The Lakers won.   
N: Did the Celtics lose in game one?   
F: No. The Celtics won.The Pistons lost in game one.   
N: Did the Pistons win in game four?   
F: No. The Pistons lost.The Lakers won in game four.   
N: That was very good, Sam.
    Now, here are some true-or-false sentenses,
    I say,the score in game one was Celtics ninety-eight,
    Pistons ninety-four."
    And you say…
F: True.
N: I say, "The -Knicks are from Boston. "
    And you say…
F: False.
N: OK? Let's begin.
    The score in game one was Celtics ninety-eight, Pistons ninety-four.
F: True.
N The Knicks are from Boston.
F: False.
N: In game three,
  the score was Pistons twenty-six, Knicks fifty- eight.
F: False.
N: The Lakers are from Los Angeles.
F: True.
N: In game four,
    the Lakers lost, thirty-six to thirty.
F: False.
N: The Pistons are from Pittsburgh.
F: False.
N: The Pistons lost two games. 
F: True.
N: That was terrific, Sam.
    Now some practice using the past tense.
    I say, "I drink a lot of water."
    And you say…
F: I drank a lot of water.
N: Easy, huh?
    Ready? Let's go.
    I drink a lot of water.
M: I drank a lot of water.
N: She has a nice boyfriend.
M: She had a nice boyfriend.
N: They know a lot of people.
M: They knew a lot of people.
N: You do excellent work.
M: You did excellent work.
N: You break my heart.
M: You broke my heart.
N: It's a good lesson.
M: It was a good lesson.
N: That's all for now, Sam.
    This is the end of Lesson Eight.

第八课压码听懂归纳：

第九课课文注音：

3.9

Lesson9 Just takes a look.    lsn,jstk(s)alk

SCENE ONE: THE CONTROL ROOM

Steven: Just take a look. I think she's terrific.    jstk(a)lk,itktrfc
Linda: OK, OK. Turn it on.  ok,ok,tnt(o)
Carol: Hello. I'm Carol Green,    hl,imcrgr
    and this is "Hello America".  antsshlamrc
    Today, the President is in Idaho,    ts,tpsdtis(i)idh,
    and here at home,    ahthm
    a new movie theater opened in Stamford.  anmvttr(o)pd(i)sdfd
    The President traveled to Idaho today,  tpsdtvtidhtd
    where he met with potato farmers.    whmtwtpttfms
    He gave a speech about his plan to help the farmers.    hgvaspc(a)bthsplthptfms
    Afterwards,    aftwd
    we spoke to some of the farmers and asked them about the President's visit.    wwpktsmtfms(a)asktm(a)btpsdtvst
    The farmers liked what the President said.  tfmsl(k)d(w)tpsdt(s)d
    In local news,    ilcns
    a new movie theater opened in Stamford.  ansmvttr(o)pd(i)stmfd
    People stood in line for two hours to buy tickets to show.    pplstd(i)lfe(a)t(i)fthstbtctts
    One man got in line at six in the morning.    omft(i)le(a)sx(i)tmn
    Ticket prices were eight dollars a show.    tckprcswetdls(a)s
    People liked the new theater,    ppl(k)tsdts
    but one woman said this:    bt(o)wmsdts
    “I paid eight dollars to see a movie.    ipde(t)dlstsamv
    A box of popcorn and soft drink cost five fifty.    abxppcn(a)dsftdkcsfvfft
    That's out rages.”        ttotrgs
Linda: She's very good, Steven...    ssvrgd,stv
    but I'm not sure we can give her the job.    bt(i)mntswcgv(h)etjb
    She needs more experience.      sndmexprec
Steven: Think about it, Linda. Maybe we can work something out.    tkbt(t),ld,mbwcwkstn(o)
Linda: Leave the tape here.    lvttph
    I want to watch it again.      iwtwtt(a)g
Carol: Hello, I'm Carol Green,  hl,imcegr
    and this is “Hello America”.    a(n)tsishlamrc
    Today, the President is in Idaho,    ts,tpcdtis(i)dh
    and here at home,      ahthm
    a new movie theater opened in Stamford.  anmvttopd(i)stfd
    and this is the end of lesson nine.  atsstedlsn

第九课练习注音：

  3.9

  BOOK THREE, LESSON NINE

N: Lesson Nine. Hi, Sam.    lsnn,h,sm
    Here's part of Carol’s audition. Just listen.    hspt(o)fcrsadt,jstls
CAROL: The President travelled to Idaho, today,  tpsdtvtidh,td
    where he met with potato farmers.    whmwtpttfms
    He gave a speech about his plan to help the farmers.    hgvaspc(a)bthsplthptfms
    Afterwards, we spoke to some of the farmers    aftwd,wspktsmtfms
    and asked them about the President's visit…    aasktm(a)btpsdtvst
  The farmers liked what the President said.    tfmslkwtpsdad
N: Listen and repeat.    lsarpt
F: he gave            hgv
    he gave a speech    hgvsbc
    about his plan    abthspl
    He gave a speech about his plan.    hgvaspc(a)bthspl
N: OK, Sam. I say, "His plan." And you say….    ok,sm,is,hspl, adys
F: He gave a speech about his plan.    hgv(a)spc(a)bthspl
N: I say, "Potatoes." And you say….    is,ptts,a(d)ys
F: He gave a speech about potatoes.    hgv(a)spc(a)btptts
N: Ready? Let's begin. His plan.    rd,ltbg,hspl
F: He gave a speech about his plan.    hgv(a)spc(a)bt(h)spl
N: Potatoes.    ptts
F: He gave a speech about potatoes.      hgvaspc(a)btptts
N: His program.    hspgrm
F: He gave a speech about his program.      hgvaspc(a)bt(h)spgrm
N: Farmers.    fms
F: He gave a speech about farmers.    hgv(a)spc(a)bfms
N: Idaho.        idh
F: He gave a speech about Idaho.    hgv(a)spc(a)btidh
N: That went very well, Sam.    ttwvrw,sm
    Now, some pronunciation practice. Listen and repeat.    n,smpncatprctc,lsarpt
F: we asked    we(a)sk
    we asked the farmers    we(a)skpms
    we asked the farmers about    we(a)sktfmsbt
    the President's visit    tpsdtvst
    We asked the farmers about the President's visit.    we(a)skrfms(a)btpsdtvst
N: Good, Sam. Now I say,    gd,smnis
    "The President's visit." And you say….    tpsdtvst,adys
F: We asked the farmers about the President's visit.    we(a)sktfms(a)btpsdtvst
N: I say his plan.  And you say…    ishspl,adys
F: We asked the farmers about his plan.    we(a)sktfms(a)bthspl
N: OK? Let's go. The President's visit.    ok,ltg,tpsdtvst
F: We asked the farmers about the President's visit.    we(a)sktfms(a)btpsdtvst
N: His plan.    hspl
F: We asked the farmers about his plan.    we(a)sktfms(a)bt(h)spl
N: His speech.    hsbc
F: We asked the farmers about his speech.    we(a)sktfms(a)bt(h)spc
N: Idaho.    idh
F: We asked the farmers about Idaho.    we(a)sktfms(a)btidh
N: Potatoes.    ptts
F: We asked the farmers about potatoes.    we(a)sktfms(a)btptts
N: That's wasn't difficult, was it, Sam?    ttwsdfct,ws,sm
    Here's some more of Carol's audition. Listen.      hsmmcrs(a)dt,ls
Carol: In local news,      ilcns
    and new mover theater opened in Stamford.    adnmvttopd(i)sdfd
    People stood in line for two hours to buy tickets to the show.    ppstd(i)lfthustbtcttts
    One man got in line at six in the morning.    omgt(i)e(a)sx(i)tmn
    Ticket prices were eight dollars a show.    tctprcswedlsas
    People liked the new theater,    pplktnst
    but one woman said this:    btowmsts
    "I paid eight dollars to see a movie.    ipedlstse(a)mv
    A box of popcorn and a soft drink cost five fifty.    abxppcn(a)sfdkctfvfft
    That's outrageous. "    tt(o)rgs
N: Now some pronunciation practice.    nsmpncatprctc
    Listen and repeat.    lsarpt
    a new movie theater    anmvtt
    a new movie theater opened      anmvttopd
    in Stamford    isdfd
    A new movie theater opened in Stamford    anmvttopd(i)stfd
M: people stood    ppstd
    people stood in line    ppstd(i)ln
    for two hours      bft(h)ous
    People stood in line for two hours.    ppstd(i)lft(h)ous
F: one man    om
    one man got in line    omgt(i)l
    at six        atsx
    One man got in line at six.    omgt(i)ln(a)sx
N: OK, Sam. Now I say.      ok,sm,nis
    "The movie theater opened in Los Angeles."    tmvttopd(i)ls(a)gls
    And you say. . .      adys
F: No, the new movie theater opened in Stamford.    n,tnmvttopd(i)stfd
N: I say, "People stood in line for two days."      is,ppstd(i)lftds
    And you say…    adys
F: No, people stood in line for two hours.    n,ppstd(i)lft(h)ous
N: Ready? Let's begin.      rd,ltbg
    The new movie theater opened in Los Angeles.      tnmvttopd(i)ls(a)gls
F: No, the new movie theater opened in Stamford.      n,tnmvttopd(i)stfd
N: People stood in line for two days.      ppstd(i)lftds
F: No, people stood in line for two hours.    n,ppstd(i)lfto(h)ous
N: One man got in line at four in the morning.    omgt(i)lafitmn
F: No, one man got in line at six in the morning.  n,omgtilasx(i)tmn
N: Ticket prices were five fifty a show.  tcprcswfvffty(a)s
F: No, ticket prices were eight dollars a show.  n,tcprcswedls(a)s
N: People didn't like the new movie theater.      ppddlktnmvtt
F: No, people liked the new movie theater.        n,pplktnmvtt
N: A woman said, "I paid eight dollars to drink a soda."    awmsd,ipdedlstdk(a)sd
F: No, a woman said, "I paid eight dollars to see a movie. "  n,awmsd,ipdedlstsamv 
N: A box of cookies and a soft drink cost five fifty.    abxcks(a)sfdkcstfvfft
F: No, a box of popcorn and a soft drink cost five fifty.    n,abxppcn(a)ad(a)sfdkcstfvfft
N: Great, Sam! That was very good.    grt,sm,twsvrgd
    Now we're on to the new movie teater in Stamford.      nwrottnmvttistfd 
    Listen to the conversation." Just listen.      lsttcvst,jstls 
M: Did you get the tickets?    ddygttct
F: Yeah, I got them.    y,igtm
M: How much did you pay?    hmcdd(y)p
F: Eight dollars.    etdls
M: Eight dollars for two?    etdlsft
    That's not bad.      ttntbd
F: No, no! They were eight dollars each.      n,n,twetdlsec
M: Eight dollars for one ticket?      edlsfotct
    That's outrageous!    ttorgs
N: listen and repeat. Ready?    lsarpt,rd
M: how much        hmc
    how much did you pay    hmcddyp
    How much did you pay for the tickets?        hmcdd(y)pfttct
    that's not        ttnt
    That's not bad.    tsntbd
    Outrageous!        otrgs
    That's outrageous!      ttotrgs
N: OK, Sam. I say, "Tickets." And you say….      ok,sm,is,tct,adys
M: How much did you pay for the tickets?      hmcdd(y)pfttct
N: I say, "Popcorn." And you say…        is,ppc,adys
M: How much did you pay for the popcorn?        hmcdd(y)pftppc
N: Ready? Let's go. Tickets.      rd,ltg,tkt
M: How much did you pay for the tickets?      hmcdd(y)pfttkt 
F: Eight dollars each.    edlsec
N: Popcorn.        ppc
M: How much did you pay for the popcorn ?        hmcdd(y)pftppcn
F: I paid three dollars.      ipdtrdls
N: Soft drinks.        stdks
M: How much did you pay for the soft drinks?        hmcdd(y)pftsfdks
F: They cost two fifty each.      tcstfftec
N: Candy.        cd
M: How much did you pay for the candy?        hmcdd(y)pftcd
F: Three dollars a box.    trdls(a)bx
N: Now, Sam, when the prices, each,hi    n,sm,wtprcs,ec,h
F: Eight dollars for one ticket.    edlsfotct
N: You say. . .    ys
M: That's outrageous!    ttotrgs
N: When the prices good.    wtprcsgd
F: Two dollars a ticket.    tdlstct
N: You say. . .  ys
M: That's not bad.    ttntbd
N: OK? Let's begin. Tickets.    ok,ltbg,tct
M: How much did you pay for the tickets?  hmcdd(y)pfttct
F: Eight dollars for one ticket.    edlsfotct
M: That's outrageous!    tt(o)trgs
N: Popcorn.  ppcn
M: How much did you pay for the popcorn ?      hmcdd(y)pftppcn
F: The popcorn costs fifty cents a box.    tppcncstfftct(a)bx
M: That's not bad.    ttntbd
N: Soft drinks.    sfdks
M: How much did you pay for the soft drinks?    hmcdd(y)pftsfdks
F: I paid a dollar for two.    ipd(a)dlft
M: That's not bad.      ttntbd
N: Hamburgers.    hbgs
M: How much did you pay for the hamburgers?    hmcdd(y)pfthbgs
F: The hamburgers? They were twelve dollars each.      thbgs,twtwldlsec
M: That's outrageous!        ttorgs
N: Cookies    cks
M: How much did you pay for the cookies?      hmcdd(y)pftcks
F: Eight dollars for two small cookies.      edlsftsmcks
M: That's outrageous.      ttotrgs
N: Candy.      cd
M: How much did you pay for the candy?      hmcdd(y)pftcd
F: The candy was five cents.    tcdwsfvct
M: That's not bad.    ttntbd
N: And that's all for now, Sam. You were terrific.    att(a)fn,sm,ywtrfc
    And this, Sam, is the end of Lesson Nine.      at(s),sm,iste(o)flsn

第九课压码听懂归纳：

复习三练习注音：

R3.3

BOOK THREE REVIEW THREE
 
N: Review Three.      rvtr
    Hi, Sam! You need a pencil and a piece of paper for this lesson.    h,sm,ynd(a)pcad(a)pcppftsls
    Here is some more of John's Interview at KDEN in Denver.      tsmmjsitvw(a)tkden(i)dv
    Listen to the conversation.    lsttcvst
WOMAN: What did' you study at New York University, John?    wdd(y)stdy(a)nykunvst,j
JOHN: Journalism.        jnlsm
WOMAN: I went to New York University too.      iwtnykunvstt
    I got an M.A. in psychology.      igtnm(a)isclg
    did you know Mike Stone?      dd(y）knkst
JOHN: No, I didn't know Mike,    n,iddkmk
    but I knew Frank Stone a long time ago.    bt(i)kstn(a)ltm(a)g
    He was a professor of communications. Great teacher!    hws(a)pffr(o)cmncts,gtc
WOMAN: Great man… He's Mike's father.    grtm,hsmksft
N: OK, Sam. Listen and repeat.    ok,sm,lsarpt
F: did you know      dd(y)k
    Did you know Mike Stone?    dd(y)kmkst
M: no, I didn't      n,iddt
    no, I didn't know Mike      n,iddkmk
    but I knew    bt(i)k
    but I knew Frank Stone    bt(i)kfrkst
    No, I didn't know Mike,        n,iddkmk
    but I knew Frank Stone.    bt(i)kfrkst
N: Good, Sam. Now take a piece of paper and a pencil, OK?      gd,sm,ntk(a)pcppad(a)pc,ok
    Here ‘s a short list of famous people..      hs(a)slstfmspp
    Write their names. Ready?        wttnms
F: John Lennon.      jln
    That's J-o-h-n ….John.      tt,jojn,j
    Lennon… L-e-n-n-o-n.        ln,lennon
    John Lennon.    jln
M: Elizabeth Taylor.      elzbttl
    Elizabeth….  E-I-i-z-a-b-e-t-h.    elzbt,rlizbzabeth 
    Taylor…. T-a-y-I-o-r.    tl,taylor
    Elizabeth Taylor.    elzbztl
F: Michael Jackson.      mcjcs
    Michael…. M-i-c-h-a-e-l.    mc,michael
    Jackson…. J-a-c-k-s-o-n.    jcs,jackson
    Michael Jackson.    mcjcs
M: Marilyn Monroe.      mrlmnr
    That's M-a-r-i-l-y-n . . .    tt,marilyn
    Marilyn. M-o-n-r-o-e        mrl,monroe
    …. Monroe. Marilyn Monroe.    mnr,mlmnr
F: Frank Sinatra.      fksnt
    That's F-r-a-n-k…. Frank.    tt,frank,fk
    Sinatra. . . S-i-n-a-t-r-a.    snt,sinatra
    Frank Sinatra.    fksnt
N: Do you have those names, Sam?      dyh(v)tsnms,sm
    Listen again.    lsng
F: John Lennon.    jln
M: Elizabeth Taylor.    elzbttl
F: Michael Jackson.    mcjks
M: Marilyn Monroe.    mlmnr
F: Frank Sinatra.      fksnt
N: Good! Now I say,    gd,nis
    "Did you know Steve Lennon?"    dd(y)kstvln
    And you say….    adys
F: No, I didn't know Steve Lennon,    n,iddkstvln
    but I knew John Lennon.    bt(i)jln
N: I say, "Did you know Linda Taylor?"    is,dd(y)kldtl
    And you say…    adys
M: No, I didn't know Linda Taylor,      n,iddkldtl
    but I knew Elizabeth Taylor.    bt(i)elzbttl
N: Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
    Did you know Steve Lennon?    dd(y)kstvln
F: No, I didn't know Steve Lennon,    n,iddkstvln
    but I knew John Lennon.        bt(i)jln
N: Did you know Linda Taylor?    dd(y)kldtl
M: No, I didn't know Linda Taylor,    n,iddkldtl
    but I knew Elizabeth Taylor.    bt(i)kelzbttl
N: Did you know Jake Jackson?    dd(y)kjkjcs
F: No, I didn't know Jake Jackson,    n,iddkjkjcs
    but I knew Michael Jackson.    bt(i)nmcjks
N: Did you know Susan Monroe?      dd(y)kssmr
M: No, I didn't know Susan Monroe,      n,iddkssmr
    but I knew Marilyn Monroe.        bt(i)kmrlmr
N: How about Bob Sinatra?      hwbbbsnt
    Did you know Bob Sinatra?        dd(y)kbbsnt
F: No, I didn't know Bob Sinatra,    n,iddkbbsnt
    but I knew Frank Sinatra.    bt(i)kfrksnt
N: How about Sam Gorbachev?      hwbsmgbcv
    Did you know Sam Gorbachev?  dd(y)ksngbcv
M: No, I didn't know Sam Gorbachev,    n,iddksmgbcv
    but I knew Mikhail Gorbachev.    bt(i)kmkalgbcv
N: Well, Sam, that wasn't difficult, was it?    w,sm,ttwsdfct,wst
    John and the woman from KDEN are having my lunch.      jatwmfkdenahvmlc
    Listen to the conversation.    lsttcvst
JOHN: Mmmmm! This spaghetti is really good.    m,tspgtisrlgd,
  How long did you study in New York before you came here to Denver, Ms.  hl, dd(y)stdinykbfycmhtdv,ms       
SHARON: plsese, John', Call me Sharon, OK?    pls,j,cmsr,ok
JOHN: Sure, Sharon.  s,sr
SHARON: I came out here in nineteen seventy-eight,    icmohintsvtet
    right after I got my M.A.    rtaftigtmy(m)a
    That's more than thirteen years ago.    ttmtttn(y)sg
JOHN: When were you last in New York?  wwylst(i)nyk
SHARON: Hmmm . . . Three months ago, for business.    hm,trmt(a)g,fbsns
    Another glass of wine, John?      antglsw,j
JOHN: I'd love one.    idlvo
N: Well, John is having a good time, isn't he, Sam?    w,jnshvagdtm,ist(h),sm
    Now listen and repeat. Ready?    nlse(a)rpt,rd
M: when      w
    when were you    wwy
    when were you last    wwylst
    When were you last in New York?        wwylst(i)nyk
F: months        mt
    three months    trmt
    Three months ago.  trmtg
N: OK, Sam.    ok,sm
    That was easy, wasn't it?    twses,wstt
    Now I say, "In New York." And you say..      nis,inyk,adys
M: When were you last in New York? '    wwylst(i)nyk
N: I say, "At a basketball game. " And you say…    is,at(a)bsktbgm,adys
M: When were you last at a basketball game?    wwylst(a)bsktbgm
N: OK? Let's go. In New York.    ok,ltg,inyk
M: When were you last in New York?    wwylst(i)nyk
F: Three months ago, for business.      trmtg,fbsns
N: At a basketball game.    at(a)bsktbgm
M: When were you last at a basketball game?    wwylst(a)t(a)bsktbgm
F: Hmmm … A week ago, I think.      hm,awkg,itk
N: At a football game.    at(a)ftbgm
M: When were you last at a football game?    wwylst(a)t(a)ftbgm
F: At a football game? Last fall.      at(a)ftbgm,lstf
N: On a train.      ont
M: When were you last on a train?    wwylst(o)nat
F: A train? It was five years ago.      at,iwsfvys(a)g
    I went from New York to Philadelphia.      iwfnyktpldgi
    It was awful.    itwsaf
N: In a taxi.    intx
M: When were you last in a taxi?    wwylst(i)n(a)tx
F: I was in a taxi last night.    iws(i)n(a)lsnt
N: On a boat.      onbt
M: When were you last on a boat?    wwylst(o)n(a)bt
F: Never!  nv
N: In love.    ilv
M: When were you last in love?    wwylst(i)lv
F: I'm always in love.    imaws(i)lv
N: Very nice, Sam.      vrn(c),sm
    That was terrific.    twstrfc
    Now, here are some questions just for you.    n,hasmqstsjsfy
    Are you ready? Here we go.      ayrd,hwg
    When were you last on a boat, Sam?      wwylst(o)nb,t(s)m
    When were you last at a football game?      wwylst(a)t(a)ftbgm
    When were you last in London?      wwylst(i)ld
    When were you last in a restaurant?    wwylat(i)n(a)rstt
    And when were you last in love, Sam?    wwylst(i)lv,sm
    Way to go, Sam!    wtg,sm
    That last question was a little difficult, wasn't it?      tlsqstws(a)dfct,wst
    That’s all for now.    tt(a)fn
    This is the end of Review Three.    tsstedrvtr

复习三压码听懂归纳：