victorlee压码日记

是啊！放寒假了。
今天练习了一课，如下：

PART 7
LESSON 2 HE'S FLYING SOMEWHERE TODAY. . .                 lst(2) hsfsmwtd

Mike: Stand by.Three, two, one.                     Stdbtr t o
Jake: Where's Abbott Larkin?                          Ws(a)btlk
That's the question at the Stamford Hotel this morning.          tttqstastfdhttsmn
The President of International Computer was in the Soviet Union last week.  Tpsdt(o)fitntncptws(i)ntsvt(u)nlstwk
    He was in the  Bahamas on Monday.  He was in Rome yesterday.     Hws(i)ntbhms(o)md,hws(i)nrmystd
  Why is he in Stamford today talking with James Brady,  president of NIT?    wishstftdtkwtjmsbd
Is he discussing a merger?OK, Mike. Cut.  I don't know if we can use that.     Ishdscsmg,ok,mk,ct idkiwcust
We can use it if we catch Abbott Larkin.                Wcusit(i)fccabtlk
Mike: Let's look for him.                        ltlkfhm
Jake: Did you see Larkin?  Do you have the picture?            Dd(y)slk dyhvtpct
Mike: No, I just saw the car drive away.  I didn't see Larkin.         N,ijststcdvw
Where's he going now?                            wshgn
Jake: He's traveling.  Larkin told me I could ask the travel agent for his flight plans.Hstv,lktdmicd(a)sktvl(a)

gfhsftps
  He said he might talk to me tomorrow.  I'm going to see the travel agent now.    hsdhmtktmtmr,imgtsttvl(a)gn
Mike: Good idea.                            Gd(i)d
Jake: I'll meet you here in an hour.                    Imt(y)hin(a)nh
Travel Agent: That's what it's showing.    And then it connects at 4: 45. . .  ttwt(i)ts,adtn(i)tcncts(a)tfftf
and gets into White Plains at 6: 24. . .    Well, that's what it's showing. . .      adgtitwtpls(a)tsxttf
Yeah, because the next one is at 6: 50 from Saginaw.              Y,bcstnxtois(a)tsxftfsgn
  That gets into Detroit at 7: 35. So it's a very similar...    You're all set.     Tgtitdtt(a)tsvttf,sits(a)vrsml
  I'll get seats and I'll put this one your American Express. . . .     igtts(a)dilpttsoyamtcexps
Um-hmm. . . It has to be ticketed this week.                Uh,ithstbtctswk
Jake: I need to find Abbot Larkin.    He's flying somewhere today,     indfd(a)btlk,hsfsmwtd
maybe to Dallas or St.Louis on TWA.    Try St.Louis.            mbtdls(o)rstls(o)ntwa
Travel Agent: All right.                          art
Well, let me check what flights are available that are going out this afternoon.    W,ltmccwtftavlbtagotts(a)ftn
Travel Agent: There's a TW flight leaving LaGuardia at 3: 35,          ts(a)twfltlvlgdttrttf
arriving St.Louis at 5: 25.                        Arvstls(a)tfttf
Jake: Is he on that flight?                        ishotft
Travel Agent: I cannot tell you that.  I would have to call up TWA    icnttl(y)tt,iwdhvtcl(u)ptwa
Jake: Well, can we do that?                        w,cwdtt
Travel Agent: Certainly can.                        ctlc
Travel Agent: This is Marion at Prospect Travel.             Ts(i)smrn(a)tpscttv
Could you display your Flight 119,  LaGuardia--St.Louis,         cd(y)dsplyftoon,lgdsls
for Larkin, L-a-r-k-i-n,  first initial A or Abbott? . . .  You're not showing anything?Flk,larkin,fst(i)ntl(a)or(a)

bt
Jake: It would be later today, then.                    Itwdblttd,t
Travel Agent: OK, uh, would you. . .    No, no, that's OK. . .          ok,u,wd(y)
Would you please check,    uh, Flight 361. . . At 3: 35 today? . . .      wd(y)plscc,u,fttrsxo,attrttftd
  Yes. . . Yes, same person. . .    Yes. . . A. Larkin? . . .        ys,ys,smps,ys,a,lk
Right. And you show he is confirmed on 361 leaving at 3: 35 from LaGuardia,     ad(y)shscfmd(o)ntrsxolvttrttflgd
arriving St.Louis at 5: 43?                         Arvsls(a)tffttr
Jake: Is he going to Dallas?                        ishgtdls
Travel Agent: Do you show him continuing on to Dallas? . . .         dyshmctnotdls
He is. And what-  -Do you show any further reservations for him? . . .      hs,adwt,dysw(a)nftrsvtsfhm
So he is, um, leaving from LaGuardia today to St.Louis,         shs,u,lvflgdtdtsls
and then continuing tomorrow from St.Louis to Dallas? . . .         adtctntmrfslstdls
OK, thank you very much. . .  You're welcome. Bye.            Ok,tk(y)vrmc,yrwlc,b,
Jake: So what's his schedule?                        Swthscdl
Travel Agent: He is on TW Flight 361 today,  the 26th,            hsotwflttrsxotd,tttsx
leaving LaGuardia at 3: 53,  arriving St.Louis at 5: 43. .          lvlgdtrfttr,arvsls(a)tffttr
  And tomorrow he is continuing on TW Flight 551,              adtmrh(i)sctnotwftffo
leaving Dallas at 11: 55,  and arriving--I mean, leaving St.Louis at 11: 55      lvdls(a)telvftf,ad(a)rv,im,lvsls(a)

telvftf
  and arriving Dallas at 1: 45.                        Ad(a)rvdls(a)oftf
Jake: So he's going to St.Louis first?                    shsgtslsfst
Travel Agent: He's going to St.Louis today and Dallas tomorrow from St.Louis.    hsgtslstdadlstmrfsls
Jake: Will I get there before he does?                    wigttbfhds
Travel Agent: You are leaving on the 27th,                   yalvotttsv
tomorrow, from LaGuardia on American 295 at 7: 30 A.M.         tmr,flgdoamrctnfatsvam
and arriving in Dallas at 10: 08.                    Ad(a)rvidls(a)ttet
Jake: Great. Thank you very much.  That's just exactly what I need.     Gt,tk(y)vrmc,ttjst(e)xctwt(i)nd
You're terrific .                            yrtrfc
Jake: Mike, I found Larkin.  He's staying in St. Louis tonight.      Mk,ifdlk,hsstislstnt
  He's flying to Dallas in the morning.He's leaving at 11 :55 A.M.     hsftdls(i)ntn,hslcatelvftfam
We're leaving at 7:30A.M.  We're arriving at 10:08.             Wrlvatsvttam,wrvattet
We can interview him at the airport.                    Wcitvhm(a)ttapt
Mike: OK, Jake. But what does Steven think?                  Ok,jk,bwtdsstvtk
And will Maria pay for the trip?                    awlmrpfttp
Jake: Let's find out.                            Ltfd(o)t
Jake: First, Abbott Larkin goes to St. Louis.                  Fst,abtlkgstsls
He says overnight in St.Louis.                      hssovnt(i)nsls
He leaves St.Louis tomorrow morning and arrives in Dallas at 1:45 p.m.     hlvsslstmrmnad(a)rvisls(a)toftfpm
We leave tomorrow morning at 7: 30 A.M.                 wlvtmrmnatsvttam
on an American Airlines flight and arrive in Dallas at 10: 08 a.m.    on(a)n(a)mrcalsft(a)d(a)rvidls(a)ttetam
  We get there first and interview Larkin at the airport.        Wgtfst(a)d(i)tvlkn(a)ttapt
Maria : I don't understand.  What does this story mean?            Idudstd,wdstsstrm
Jake: Abbott Larkin has the biggest computer company in the Midwest.     abtlkhstbgstcptcpnitmdwst
James Brady has the biggest computer company in the East.         jmsbdhstbgstcptcpnitest
Together, they control most of the country.                  Tgt,tctmst(o)ftct
They can grow in the West--California, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington.    Tcgitwst,clfna,nvd,og,adwst
  And they also have business in Europe,  Scandinavia, and South America.      Adtashvbsns(i)erp,scdnv,adstamrc
  It's one of the biggest mergers in history.  I have to go to Dallas, Maria.    Its(o)oftbgstmgsihstr
Maria : No. I don't like it.                        N,idntlk(i)t

没有第三课的录音，今天练习了第四课，如下：

PART 7
LESSON 4 I'M LOOKING FORWARD TO MY VACATION.             Lsf(4),imlkfwdtmvct

Jake: In February, the new company moves to the Midwest.        Ifbr,tnvpnmvsttmdwst
This is Jake Seltzer reporting from Dallas, Texas.            Ts(i)sjksltrptfdls,txs
Maria : Good job, Jake.                            Gjb,jk
Connie : Jake did very well.                        jkddvrw
Maria : Yes. He did very well.  He's already a good host.          Ys,hdvrw,hs(a)rdgdhst
I think Jake is becoming a much better reporter too.            itkjkisbcmcbtrptt
Connie : That's good.  You need some help.  You look tired.        Ttgd,yndsmhlp,ylktd
Maria : I am tired.  I'm looking forward to my vacation.        Imtd,imlkfwdtmvct
Connie : Vacation?  That's great, Maria.                Vct,ttgt,mr
  You should quit worrying about WEFL.  Where are you going?        ysqtwrabtwefl
Maria : I'm going asking in Colorado.                  Imgg(a)skicld
I can imagine skiing through deep snow on a cold morning.          Icn(i)mgsktdpsnn(a)cdmn
  I imagine warming my feet near the fire.                  Imgwrmftntf
I love walking in the snow.  I think about--                ilvwkitsn
Connie : Stop talking about it.                        Stptkg(a)bt(i)t
Maria : I really enjoy skiing.                        irljsk
Connie : Are you going alone?                        Aygg(a)l
Maria : Yes, but I'm seeing friends in Aspen.                Ys,btimsfdin(a)sp
Connie : Who?                                W(h)
Maria : Sam Finch wants me to ski with him.                 smfcwtmtskwthm
He's going there for a conference.                    Hsgtfr(a)cfc
Connie : I've seen him at the station,  but I don't know him.         Ivshm(a)ttstt,bt(i)dkhm
Tell me about him.                            tmabthm
Maria : Well, he's a businessman.  He over part of WEFL.         W,hs(a)bsnsm,hovpt(o)fwefl
He has a meeting in Aspen.  He's a very nice guy.            Hhs(a)mtin(a)sp,hs(a)vrncg
Connie : That's great, Maria.  I'd like to go to Aspen too。        Ttgt,mr,idlktgtsdpt
Maria : Yeah, but right now we have a show to do.              brtnwhvstd
  What's your story?                            wtystr
Connie : The story is about education and jobs.             Tstris(a)bt(e)dctn(a)djb
I'm going to interview high school students this afternoon about their plans for the future.    Imgtitvhsclstdtts(a)ftnabttplsftft
Maria : OK. Let me see.    Ok,ltms
Connie : Education and jobs.  That's the subject of this report.      Edctn(a)djb,tttsbjct(o)ftsrpt
Almost three million students will graduate from American high schools this year.     amsttrmlstdtwgdatfamrchsxltsy
  Half of them want jobs now.  They need to work.             Hf(o)ftwtjbn,tndwk
Maybe they can't go to college.  Maybe they have to earn money.     Mbtcgtclg,mbthvtemn
All of them have to plan their future.  And they have to do it now.      aftmhvtptft,athvtditn
  What will they do?  Today we're going inside Stamford High School to find out.    Wwtd,tdwgisdstfdhscltfd(o)t
Connie : OK, Mik e. Let's go inside.                     Ok,mk,ltgisd
I want to shoot some pictures of students in the classroom,          iwtstsmpcts(o)fstdts(i)tclsr
and then I want to interview some of the students.            Adtiwtitvsmtstdt
Connie : OK. What are your hopes for the future?              Ok,wtayhpftft
What do you want to do when you graduate from high school or college. . . ? Yes?    Wdywtdwygdatfhscloclg,ys
Student 1: I hope to join the Peace Corps and do,             ihptjtpccps(a)dd
uh, research or field work in India.                     U,rscofldwkin(i)d
I speak Hindi and I'd like--                          ispkhdaidlk
I hope to learn a language a bit more proficiently.            Ihptln(a)lgagbtmpfctl
Connie : And what do you hope to do?                    awtdyhptd
Student 2: Um. . . I want to. . .                       u,iwt
I hope to become an astronaut, hopefully. . .                ihptbcan(a)stn,hpfl
  um. . . or some kind of scientist dealing with space and astronomy in particular. . .    u,osmkd(o)fsxtstdlwtspcad(a)stnmiptcl
Connie : Do you want to land on the moon?                Dywtld(o)tmn
Student 2: Yes, I want to land on the moon.                Ys,iwtld(o)ntmn
Connie : That's interesting,  but do you want to work that hard?    Ttitst,bdywtwkthd
Student 2: Well, I don't want to work that hard,            wl,idwtwkthd
  but I'm going to have to.  If I want to. . . if I get my dream. So. .    btigthvt,iwt,ifigtmd,s
Connie : What do you plan to do when you graduate from high school?    wdyptdwygdatfhscl
Student 3: When I graduate from high school,  I'd like to go to. . .    wn(i)gdatfhscl,idlktgt
  go to college and try to get a job in a large company          gtclgatgt(a)jb(i)n(a)lgcpn
to become an accountant and make a lot of money and just live well off.    Tbcactt(a)mklt(o)mnadjstlvwl(o)
Student 4: I plan to be a social worker                  iptbscwk
Connie : My best friend is a social worker. . . . What do you want to do?    Mbstfd(i)s(a)scwk,wdywtd
Student 5: Well, I want to be in the NFL playing football and have my own business.    Wl,iwtbitnflpftbl(a)dhvmovsns
Connie : What do you want to do?                    wdywtd
Student 6: I'm not really sure.  I want to go on to college,         imnrls,iwtgotclg
and I want to study fine arts.                        Ad(i)wtstdfat
Student 7: I imagine coaching high school football.            imgcchsclftb
Connie : What do you enjoy?                        wdyj
Student 8: I enjoy athletics.  I enjoy playing field hockey and doing gymnastics.    Ijaltc,iejplfldhcadgnstc
  Um. . . I enjoy reading.  Uh. . . I like to read fiction.          U,ijrd,u,ilktrdfct
I don't like. . . um. . . I don't enjoy science fiction,         idlk,u,idjscfct
but. . . um. . . any other kind of fiction I enjoy.            B,u,anotkd(o)ffctij
Student 9: I want to teach English.                    iwttcegls
Connie : That's terrific .                        tttrfc
Connie : OK, Mike. Great interviews!                      Ok,mk,gtitvs
Are you ready?                                ayrd
Connie : In our next report,                        ionxtrpt
we'll find out what students really like and don't like.         Wlfd(o)twstdtrllkadlk
What's interesting,  what's exciting,  and what's boring.        Wtitst,wts(e)xct,adwtbr
  I'm Connie Swift reporting for WEFL.                imcnswftrptfwefl

今天练习了，第五课，如下：

PART 7
LESSON 5 I'M EXCITED ABOUT THIS STORY.                  Lsf(5),imexctd(a)bttstr

Connie : I was surprised.  The students in this school are impressive.      Iwssps,tstdtsints(s)claipsv
They're excited by school.  They're interested in learning.             Trexctdbscl,tritstd(i)ln
And their teachers are terrific .                        adttcs(a)trfc
Teacher: Well, the thing that I find most interesting about this school is our very,    w,tttifdmst(i)tstabttsscl(i)sovr
very diverse student body.    We have people of all ethnic backgrounds,     vrdvsstdtbd,whvppof(a)l(e)tncbcgd
of all economic backgrounds,  all social backgrounds,  getting together for—    oaecnmcbcgd,ascbcgd,gttgtf
  from 7: 30in the morning until 2: 00 in the afternoon and doing what I think is re—    fsvttitmnuttclcitaftnadwitk(i)sr
  we do remarkably well together.                        wdrmkbwtgt
Connie : How interesting!                            hitst
Teacher: Yes. Interesting.    It. . . teaching is the most interesting thing,      ys,itst,it,tcistmst(i)tstt
the most interesting career anybody could have.                  Tmst(i)tstcanbdchv
I never am bored.  The day passes by quickly.                    Invr(a)mb,tdpssbqcl
  I deal with hundreds of different personalities all day.              Idlwthddodfrtpsnlts(a)d
  It's an exciting life,  and I cannot see anybody who thinks that teaching is dull.      Itaectlf,ad(i)cnsanbdwtkttcisd
I don't understand it. . . don't understand it. . . at all.            Idudstd(i)t,dudstd(i)t
Connie : What interests you?                            witsty
Student 1: I'm interested in,                             imitstd(i)
um, art. Painting in particular, impressionist painting.            U,at,ptiptcl,ipsnstpt
Student 2: I'm interested in music.                        Imitstd(i)nmsc
Student 3: I'm interested in playing the guitar.                  Imitstd(i)nptgt
  I just started taking lessons about two weeks ago.                Ijststtdtklss(a)bttwks(a)g
Connie : But there are still some things students don't like.             btastsmtsstdtdlk
Remember homework?                                rmbhwk
Student 4: I think homework is really boring.  I'm just so bored by it.        Itkhmwk(i)srlb,imjstsbbit
  I mean, ther are so many other things I'd rather do instead,  and so I just don't like it.    Im,tasmnttsidrtdistd,asijstdlk(i)t
Connie : This is Connie Swift,  reporting from Stamford High School.        Ts(i)ssnswft,rptfstfdhscl
Connie : I'm excited about this story.                         Imexctd(a)bttsstr
I'd like to do a series of reports on education and jobs.             Idlktdsrsrpt(o)n(e)dctajb
Maria : I'm interested.  It's a good story, Connie.                 Imitstd,itgdstr,cn
I have to go downstairs and see Steven.                    Ihvtgdsts(a)dsstv
Connie : OK. Thanks, Maria.                            Ok,tks,mr
Connie : Isn't that Sam Finch?                            istsfc
Maria : Oh, yes.                                O,ys
Connie : You have his picture?    Maria, what's going on?            Yhvhspct,mr,wtgo
Maria : I think he's fascinating.    We went to dinner last week,         itkhfscnt,wwtdnlstwk
and we had a wonderful time.  He's really very interesting.            Awhd(a)wdftm,hsrlvritst
Connie : How nice.  I'm happy for you.                        Hnc,imhpfy
Connie : I hope you won't be disappointed in As pen, Maria.            Ihpywtbdsptd(i)n(a)sp,mr

对坚持利用放假练习压码注音的大学生学员victorlee，表示新年节日的祝福，祝福新的一年不断取得新的成绩！

孙老师你好：
            非常感谢你的压码英语，这次英语四级通过了，461分，听力171分，上次听，力只有126分。才练习了压码注音这阶段听力就提高了很多，如果经常练习压码的各个阶段我想英语一定会学好的，我对压码英语很有信心。这些学期有两个科研项目比较忙，不能像上学期一样天天练习，但每天晚上睡觉前会听英语。希望孙老师不要删了我的帖子，下学期我还要继续练习压码英语。
            

                                                                                                                      祝：身体健康，万事如意！

这个学期的两个科研项目终于在这个星期五全部完成了。剩余的时间可以自己自由打发了，打算主要用在期末考试和英语上。我打算每天晚上继续练习压码英语。请孙老师多多指导！

今天从第七部分第一课开始。
PART 7  LESSON 1 IT SOUNDS LIKE A GREAT STORY. Lso,it(s)dlkgtstr

Jake: In business news,               ibsnsns                    
stock prices are up.International Computer Key Company is up two dollars,    stcprcu,itntncptkcpnisutdls
but no one knows why.WEFL is investigating International Computer.    bnokswweflisivstgtitntncpt
We will report on the company in tomorrow's     wwrpt(o)tcpnitmrs
"Business Update".Thanks for being with us for WEFL's morning    bsnsudt,tksfbwtusfweflsmn
"Business Update".I'm Jake Seltzer.Goodbye for now.    bsnsupdt,imjkslt,gdbfn
Steven: Good job, Jake. Here are some of your stories for tomorrow.    Gdjb,jk,hasmoystrsftmr
Jake: Now wait, Steven.  I need a minute of your time.    Nwt,stv,ind(a)mntytm
Steven: Jake, I'm off to the doctor right now.  Can it wait?    Jk,imottdctrtn,cn(i)twt
Jake: I know you're busy and hate to bother you, Steven,    but this is important.    Ikyrbsadhttbty,stv
Steven: It's not as important as my doctor's appointment. . . OK. One minute.    Itn(a)siptt(a)smdcts(a)jptmt,ok,omnt
Jake: Why is Abbott Larkin in Stamford now ?  w(i)s(a)btlkistfdn
Steven: The president of International Computer?  What's he doing here?    tprsdtoitntncpt
Jake: He's staying at the Stamford Hotel.    hsstattstmfdht
Steven: So what?  What's so important?    Swt,wtiptt
Jake: He's meeting with James Brady right now.    hsmtwtjmsbdrtn
Steven: What?    wt
Jake: Larkin's talking to James Brady,  the president of NIT.    Lkstlktjmsbd,tprsdtonit
Steven: I don't understand.  What does that mean?    Idudstd,wdstm
Jake: James Brady and Abbott Larkin are meeting in secret.They're making a deal, jmsbdad(a)btlkamtisct,trmkadl
and I think it's an important story.  I want an interview with Larkin.ad(i)tkits(a)ipttstr,iwt(a)itvwtlk
Steven: Why?    w
Jake: Larkin's company is losing money now.      lkscpnislsmnn
  Larkin needs more customers.      lkndmcstms
I think he's selling his company to James Brady.    hsslhscpntjsbd
    That's why he's here now.    tswhhn
Steven: NIT is buying Larkin's company?  I like that story.    Nitisblkscpn,ilktstr
Jake: Do you realize it's one of the biggest mergers in history?    Dyrlito(o)ftggstmgsihstr
Steven: I love it!    Ilv(i)t
Jake: What's Mike doing now?    wtmkdn
Steven: He's busy.  He's lighting the new set now.      hsbs,hslttnstn
He needs more time to finish.    Hndmtfns
Jake: This is more important, Steven.    Ts(i)smiptt,stv
Steven: OK. I want you to go to the hotel right now.     ok,iwt(y)tgtthtrtn
Find Larkin.  I'll send Mike with a camera.  Mike, I need you.    Fdlk,ilsdmkwtcmr
Mike: What's up?    wtup
Steven: Jake's going to the Stamford Hotel.     jksgtstmfht
I want you to follow him with a camera. Hurry.    Iwt(y)tflhmwtcmr,hr
Mike: I hate to leave now, Steven.    I'm lighting the new set.    Ihttlvn,stv,imlttnst
Steven: I realize that, Mike.  Believe me.  It's important.    Irlt,mk,blvm,itiptt
Mike: I'm on my way.    imomw
Steven: Oh, no. I have to run.    O,n,ihvtr
Steven: Maria, I have to run.    Mr,ihvtr
Maria : You look busy.    ylkbs
Steven: I am. Can you help Jake?He's at the Stamford Hotel.     Im,cn(y)hlpjk,hs(a)ttstmfdht
He's looking for Abbott Larkin,    hslkf(a)btlk
  President of International Computer.    Prsd(o)fitntncpt
Maria : Abbott Larkin?  In Stamford?  That seems odd.    Abtlk,istmfd,ttsms(o)d
Steven: It does seem odd.  He's talking about a merger with NIT.    Idsm(o)d,hstlk(a)bt(a)mgwtnit
Maria : It sounds like a good story.    Itsdlk(a)gdstr
Steven: It sounds like a great story.    itsdlkgtstr
And I'm late for a doctor's appointment.      Ad(i)ltfdcts(a)ptmt
Anne and I have to see the doctor about the baby.    Nad(i)hvtstdct(a)bttbb
Maria : That's right, Anne's pregnant.  How does she feel?    Ttrt,apgt,hdssfl
Steven: Not good.  She feels sick.  You know.    Ngd,sflssc,yk
Maria : How do you feel?    hdyfl
Steven: I'm afraid.    Babies scare me.  Does that seem silly?    Imafd,bbscm,dstsmsl
Maria : No, it doesn't seem silly, Steven.       N,idsssl,stv
I think it's normal.  Take care of Anne. I'll help Jake.    Itkit(s)nm,tkcan,ilhlpjk
Steven: Thanks.    Tks