压码听懂训练总汇(初次压码注音标准答案待修改）

复习四压码听懂归纳：

第四册

第一课课文注音


4.1



Lesson1 I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.     lso,idltmjfbn(t)

SCENE ONE:THE CONTROL ROOM

Linda: We need an actor,Steven.       wnd(a)nact,stv
    We need a good actor to star in the new show with Mary Beth.     wnd(a)gdacttstrtnswtmrbt       
Steven:What abut this one?     wtabtso
    I worked with him last year.'     iwkwthmlsty
    He's good.      hsgd
Linda: No.His hair's too long.     n,hshrstl
Steven:He can cut his hair.      hcctshr
Linda: He's wrong for the part.       hswftpt
Steven:Linda,we have to pick an actor.     ld,whvtpk(a)n(a)ct
    We're going to start work next week.     wrgitstwknxwk
    How about this one?      hw(a)btso
    He has a lot of experience.    hhs(a)ltf(e)xprc
Linda: Mmmm...    no,mn
    I'm sorry,Steven.But this is an important role.    imsr,stv,btsis(a)niptr
    And WEFL needs better ratings.      aweflndbtrts
    We have to pick the right actor.      whvtpktract
Stecen:I understand.   iudstd
   Linda, I want you to think about these two again.    ld,iwt(y)ttkbtsto(a)g
    I know both of them.      ikbtftm
    They're excellent actors.     trexclacts
Linda: I like the older one.    ilte(o)do
Steven:This one.      tso
Linda: Yes,because the actor has to be older than Mary Beth,     ys,bcstacthstbodtmrbt
    and he has to be taller than she is.      ad(h)hstbtltss
Steven:Nope.He's too short.    nphsts
    He's an inch shorter.      hs(a)n(i)cst
Linda: Then he's not right for the role.     tn(h)snrftrl
Steven:The last one.    tlsto
    I guess he's better.     igs(h)sbt
Linda: Ummm...I don't know.     u,idtk
Linda: I like him.        ilkhm
Steven:Jeff Bennett.     jfbn
Linda: Why not?     wn
    I think he's handsome.     itkshsm
    And he's tall.      ad(h)stl
    He's taller than Mary Beth.    hstltmrbt
  He has it all.     hhst(a)
Steven:Well,he doesn't have much experience.    wl,hdshvmcexprc
Mike: Hi,Linda,Steven.     h,ld,stv
Linda: Oh,hi,Mike.     o,h,mk
    You two are going to be working together.      yto(a)gitbwktgt
    Steven's the director on our new show.     stvstdrtr(o)n(o)ns
Mike: "Murder at Midnight"?     md(a)tmdnt
      Great.I'm going to be the cameraman on that.    grt,imgitbtcmmn(o)tt
Steven:Good.     g
Linda: Mike,we can't decide.     mk,wcdcd
      Which one do you like better?    wcodylkbt
Mike: For which role?      fwcr
Linda: The starring role.     tstrl
Mike: Well,this guy looks bigger.    w,tsglksbg
Linda: Bigger?     bg
      You mean heavier?     ymhvi
Mike: Yeah.He's too fat.     y,hstft
Linda: Then you like this actor better.     tn(y)lts(a)ctbt
Mike: Right.I know this guy.   rt,iktsg
    He's good actor.    hsgact
    I know his work.      ikhswk
    See those eyes?    stses
    It's the eyes that show emotion.     istestsw(e)mt
    His face is perfect for television.     hsfcispfftlvs
Steven:Well.Thanks for the advice.     wl,tksfte(a)dvc
Mike: Anytime.    antm
    See you later.     sylt
Linda: Thanks,Mike.     tks,mk
Steven: So,we have two choices.   s,whvtcics
    What do you think?     wd(y)tk
Linda: I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.    idltmjfbn(t)
    Then we can make a decision.     twcmk(a)dcs
Steven:Jeff is in New York.     jfs(n)nyk
    I'm going to call him right now.     imgitclmrn
    Maybe he can come in tomorrow.     mbhccm(i)tmr
Linda:    Good.     gd
   this is the end of lesson one.    tssted(o)flso



你好美国课文    
    
第四册    
    
4.1    
    
BOOK FOUR    
    
Lesson1 I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.       ls o, id l t m jf bn
    
SCENE ONE:THE CONTROL ROOM    
    
Linda: We need an actor,Steven.         w nd(a) act stv
    We need a good actor to star    in the new show with Mary Beth.        w nd(a) gd act t st（i）t n s wt mr bt
Steven:What abut this one?        wt ab ts o
    I worked with him last year.'       I w k wt(h)m ls t(y)
    He's good.         hs gd
Linda: No.His hair's too long.       n, hs hrs t l
Steven:He can cut his hair.       h c ct(h)s hr
Linda: He's wrong for the part.       hs w f t pt
Steven:Linda,we have to pick an actor.       ld, w hv t pc  a n(a)kt
    We're going to start work next week.       wr go(i) t st wk nxt wk
    How about this one?        h w(a) b ts o
    He has a lot of experience.       h hs(a) lt(o)f exprec
Linda: Mmmm...no ,        m,n
    I'm sorry,Steven.But this is an important role.       im sr, stv, b ts is(a) n(i) pt r
    And WEFL needs better ratings.       a wefl nd bt rts
    We have to pick the right actor.       w hv t pc t r act
Stecen:I understand.Linda,        I udstd, ld
    I want you to think about these two again.       I w t(y) t tk(a) b ts t o(a)g
    I know both of them.       I k bt(o)f tm
    They're excellent actors.       tr exl acts
Linda: I like the older one.       I l t(e) e(o)d o
Steven:This one.         ts o
Linda: Yes,because the actor has to be older than Mary Beth,         ys, bcs t(e) e(a)ct hs t b od t mr bt
    and he has to be taller than she is.        a d(h) e(h)s t b tl t s is
Steven:Nope.He's too short.       np, hs t s
    He's an inch shorter.         hs(a) i st
Linda: Then he's not right for the role.       t hs n r f t r
Steven:The last one.       t ls t(o)
    I guess he's better.        I gs hs bt
Linda: Ummm...I don't know.      um, I dt k
Linda: I like him.          I l k(h)m
Steven:Jeff Bennett.        jf bn
Linda: Why not?          w n
    I think he's handsome.       I tk(h)s hsm
    And he's tall.        a d(h)s t
    He's taller than Mary Beth.        hs tl t mr bt
  He has it all.       h hs t(a)
Steven:Well,he doesn't have much experience.         we, h ds hv m c(e) xprec
Mike: Hi,Linda,Steven.       h, ld, stv
Linda: Oh,hi,Mike.         o, h, mk
    You two are going to be working together.       y t o(a) go(i) t b wk tgt
    Steven's the director on our new show.       stvs t dct r(o) n(o) n s
Mike: "Murder at Midnight"?       md r(a)t mdn
      Great.I'm going to be the cameraman on that.    grt, im go(i) t b t cmm n(o) t
Steven:Good.       g
Linda: Mike,we can't decide.        mk, w c dcd
      Which one do you like better?       wc o d y lk bt
Mike: For which role?         f wc r
Linda: The starring role.       t str r
Mike: Well,this guy looks bigger.        w, ts g lks bg
Linda: Bigger?        bg
      You mean heavier?        y m hvi
Mike: Yeah.He's too fat.          y, hs t f
Linda: Then you like this actor better.        t n(y) l ts act bt
Mike: Right.I know this guy.       rt, I k ts g
    He's good actor.        hs gd act
    I know his work.        I k hs wk
    See those eyes?        s ts es
    It's the eyes that show emotion.       it t(e) es t s w(e)mt
    His face is perfect for television.    hs fc is pf f tlvs
Steven:Well.Thanks for the advice.       w, tks f t e(a) dvc
Mike: Anytime.       ant
    See you later.       s y lt
Linda: Thanks,Mike.       tks, mk
Steven: So,we have two choices.       s, w hv t cics
    What do you think?       w d y tk
Linda: I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.        id, l t m jf bnt
    Then we can make a decision.       t w c mk(a) dcs
Steven:Jeff is in New York.          jf s(i) nyk
    I'm going to call him right now.       im go(i) t cl(h)m rt n
    Maybe he can come in tomorrow.       mb h c cm(i) tmr
Linda: Good.       gd
    

练习文本

第四册

第一课练习注音：

4.1


BOOK FOUR, LESSON ONE

N: Lesson One.    lso
    Words have one or more than one syllable.     wdhvon(o)mtoslb
    For example, word has one syllable:word.     fexab,whsoslb,wd
    Lesson has two syllables: lesson.     lshstslbs,ls
    Syllable has three syllables.     slbhstrslbs
    syllable: (s-y-l-I-a-b-l-e).    slb,
    Listen to and repeat these adjectives,     lstarptsad(j)tvs
    which all have one syllable.    wcahvoslb
    tall     t
    short    st
    fat   ft
    thin    tn
    old    od
    young   y
    big     bg
    small    sm
    With one-syllable adjectives like these,    wtoslba(d)jctvlkts
    you just add -er to the end of the word to make the comparative.     yjsaderttedtwdtmktcptv
    Now repeat these adjectives and their comparative forms.    nrptsadjctvs(a)tcptvfms
M: tall - taller      t,tl
    short - shorter   st,st
    fat - fatter   ft,ft
    thin - thinner   t,tn
    old - older    od,od
    young - younger   y,yg
    big - bigger   bg,ng
    small - smaller   sm,sml
N: But the adjective good is different. Remember?    btad(j)ctvgdisdft,rmb
    It's good - better.    itgd,bt
    Now repeat: good - better.    nrpt,gd,bt
    All right, let's use these adjectives to make some comparisons    art,lt(u)stsad(j)ctvstmksmcprss
    between someone else and you.     btsmoes,sdy
    For example,    fexab
    I say, "Susan's tall."   is,ssst
    And you say, "Susan's tall, but I'm taller."     adys,ssst,bt(i)mtl
    I say, "That man is thin."    is,ttmnst
    And you say, "He's thin, but I'm thinner."    adys,hst,bt(i)mtn
    Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
    Susan's tall.   ssst
M: Susan's tall, but I'm taller.    ssst,bt(i)mtl
N: That man is thin.    ttmnst
F: He's thin, but I'm thinner.   hst,bt(i)mtn
N: That man is short.    ttmnsst
M: That man is short, but I'm shorter.    ttmnst,bt(i)mst
N: Linda's father is old.    ldsftisod
F: Linda's father is old, but I'm older.    ldsftisod,bt(i)imod
N: Carol is young.   crl(i)sy
M: Carol is young, but I'm younger.     crlsy,bt(i)imyg
N: Mike is fat.    mkisft
F: Mike is fat, but I'm fatter.    mksft,bt(i)imft
N: She's small.    sesm
M: She's small, but I'm smaller.   ssm,btimsml
N: The other students are good.    totstdt(a)gd
F: The other students are good, but  I'm better.    totstdts(a)gd,bt(i)imbt
N: Now some spelling.     nsmspl
    When I say the comparative form of an adjective,     wn(i)stcptvfm(o)of(a)ndjctv
    you say it too, and spell it.     ysitt,adsplt
    For example,    fexab
    I say, "Thinner."    is,tn
    And you say:   adys
M: Thinner. T - h - i - n - n - e - r.    tn,thinner
N: Now let's begin.    nltbg
    Thinner.    tn
M: Thinner. T-h-i-n-n-e-r.    tn,thinner
N: Heavier.    hvi
F: Heavier. H - e - a - v - i - e - r.    hvi,heavier
N: Taller.    tl
M: Taller. T-a-l-l-e-r.    tl,taller
N: Bigger.    bg
F: Bigger. B-i-g-g-e-r.    bg,bigger
N: Handsomer.    hd(s)m
M: Handsomer. H - a - n - d - s - o - m - e - r.     hd(s)m,handsomer
N: Longer.   lg
F: Longer. L-o-n-g-e-r.    lg,longer
N: Better.    bt
M: Better. B - e - t - t - e - r.    bt,better
N: Now listen to this dialogue.     nlsttsdlg
STEVEN: Linda, I want you to think about these two again.     ld,iwt(y)ttk(a)btsto(a)g
    I know both of them.     ikbttm
    They're excellent actors . . .   trexcltacts
LINDA: I like the older one. . .     ilktodo
    the actor has to be older than Mary Beth,   tscthstbtmrbt
    and he has to be taller than she is . . .    ahhstbtltsis
STEVEN: Nope. He's too short.   np,hstst
    He's  an inch shorter.    hs(a)n(i)cst
LINDA: Then he's not right for the role.    thsntrtftr
STEVEN: The last one.   tlso
    I guess he's better.     igshsbt
]LINDA: Ummm. . . I don't know.    u,idtk
N: Linda can't find an actor she likes,    ldcfd(a)nctslks
    an actor who is right for the part.      anactwo(i)srtftpt
    She's difficult to please.    ssdfctpls
    Now you be difficult to please.     nydfcttplsy
    I say, "How about this actor?"    is,hw(a)bts(a)ct
    or "What do you think about him?"   o,wtdytk(a)bthm
    Then you find something wrong with him.    tn(y)fsmtwwthm
    To help you, I'm also going to describe something about him.      thpy,im(a)sgitdscbsmtabthm
    I say, "How about this actor?    is,hw(a)bts(a)ct
    He's short."          hst
    And you say:   ays
F: Yes, he's too short. He's shorter  than Mary Beth.     ys,hstst,hsttmrbt

    161

N: All right, let's begin.    art,ltbg
    How about this actor?     hw(a)bts(a)ct
    He's short.    hst
M: Yes, he's too short.     ys,hstst
    He's shorter than Mary Beth.    hsttmrbt
N: What do you think about this one?    wdytk(a)btso
    He's small.   hsm
F: Yes, he's too small.    ys,hstsm
    He's smaller than Mary Beth.     hsmltmrbt
N: How about this one? He's thin.     hw(a)btso,hst
M: Yes, he's too thin.     ys,hstt
    He's thinner than Mary Beth.   hstntmrbt
N: What do you think about that one?     wdytkbtto
    He's young.    hsy
F: Yes, he's too young.     ys,hsty
    He's younger than Mary Beth.    hsygtmrbt
N: Very good.    vrgd
    Now to finish the lesson,  ntfnstls
    let's ask some questions comparing two people.     ltasksmqstscpritpt
    I say, "Carol and Susan are both pretty."    is,crassn(a)btpt
    And you say:    adys
M: Who's prettier, Carol or Susan?    wspti,crl(o)ss
N: I say, "Jeff and Mike are both tall."     is,jf(a)mkabtt
    And you say:   adys
F: Who's taller, Jeff or Mike?    wstl,jfomk
N: OK, let's start.    ok,lttt
    Carol and Susan are both pretty.    crassn(a)btpt
M: Who's prettier, Carol or Susan?     wspti,crl(o)ss
N: Jeff and Mike are both tall.    jf(a)mk(a)btt
F: Who's taller, Jeff or Mike?    wstl,jfomk
N: Sam and Jake are both thin.   am(a)ajk(a)btt
M: Who's thinner, Sam or Jake?    wstl,smojk
N: Mike and Steven are both handsome.    mk(a)stvn(a)bthd(s)om
M: Who's handsomer, Mike or Steven?    wshdm,mkostv
N: Carol and Susan both have long hair.    crassbthvlh
F: Who has longer hair, Carol or Susan?    whslgh,cross
N: Jake and Steven are both short.    jkastvn(a)btst
F: Who's shorter, Jake or Steven?    wsst,jkostv
N: Now I think that you're a good student.     nitktyr(a)gdstdt
    Well, at least you're a better student than before.     w,atlstyr(a)btstdtbf
    What do you think?    wdytk
    This is the end of Lesson One.    tsstedflso

第一课压码听懂归纳：

第二课课文注音：

4.2

Lesson2 But he has everything else.    lst,bt(h)hsevrtes

SCENE ONE&TWO:THE STUDIO AND THE CONTROL ROOM

Steven:Hi,Jeff.            h, jf
  How are you today?            hw(a)ytd
Jeff: Oh.Uh...fine.            o,u,f
  I'm fine.              imf
Linda: He seems nervous.            hsmsnvs 
Steven:No need to be nervous, Jeff.        nntbnvs, jf
  We're just going to talk for a few minutes.      wrjsgttfmnt
  Why don't you take a seat?      wdt(y)tks(t)
Linda: I think he's handsome.    itkhshd(s)m
  The female viewers are goingto love him.  tfmlvws(a)gitlvhm
Steven:I agree.  ig
  He's good-looking.  hsglk
  I'd like to ask you a few questions.    idltaskyu(a)fqsts
Jeff: Oh.Sure.      o,s
  I love questions.  ilvqsts
  Great.  grt
Steven:Can you sing,Jeff?    cn(y)s, j(f)
Jeff: Can I sing?      cn(i)s
  I didn't know this show had any singing.  iddntsshdansn
Steven:It doesn't.    ids
  I just want to know about your experience.  ijswtnw(a)bt(y)r(e)xprc
Jeff: Oh,yeah,        o y
  yes，I can sing.        ys, ics
  I took five years of voice lessons.  itkfvysvclss
Linda: He does have a good voice.    hdshvgvc
Steven:Can you dance?  cn(y)dc
Jeff: Yes.I was in a musical show last summer.    ys, iwsn(a)mscslssm
Steven:Are you more interested in theater or in television?  aymitstd(i)ttor(i)tlvs
Jeff: I'm more interested in television.    immitstd(i)tlvs
  Definitely.  dftl
Steven:Jeff,do you have more experience in television or in theater?  jf, dyhvmexprc(i)tlvsoitt
Jeff: Well.I have more experience in theater.    wl, ihvmexprcitt
  But I did a TV show for KNEB.  btdd(a)tvsfkneb
Steven:In Los Angeles?    ils(a)gls
Jeff: Yes.I lived in Los Angeles,      ys, ilvd(i)ls(a)gls
  oh,two years ago.    o, tysg
  I didn't want to stay there.    iddwtstt
  I like New York better.      ilknybt
  It's more exciting than Los Angeles.  itmrexcttls(a)gls
Linda: I know he doesn't have much experience.    inhdshvmcexprc
  But he has everything else.      bthsertn(e)s
  He's more energetic,    hsmengtc
  he's more intelligent,    hsmitlgt
  he's more talented.    hsmtltd
Steven:And he's more nervous.  adhsmnvs
  Linda,I think we're talking a chance on this guy.    ld ,itkwrtkn(a)cc(o)tsg
Linda: I disagree. idg
  Oh,Steven,        ostv
  just look at that face!    jslktfc
  He's more photogenic than any of the other actors.  hsmptgnctantotacts
Steven:All right...    art
  All right.        art
Linda: What do you think of Stamford?  wdytkstfd
Jeff: I love Stamford.    ilvstfd
  I grew up here,you know.      igrw(u)p(h),yk
Steven:No,I didn't know that.    n,iddntt
  How would you compare New York with Stamford?    hwd(y)cprnykwtstfd
Jeff: Well,New York is more interesting,        wl, nyksmitst
  but it's also more expensive,    bt(i)t(a)smexpsv
  more crowed.    mcrd
  When you're trying to sleep,    wn(y)rttslp
  you'll find out it's much noisier.      ylfd(o)ttmcn(i)se
  Stamford is much more beautiful than New York.    stfdsmcmbtftnyk
  And the people are much friendlier.        atppl(a)mcfdli
Steven:Well,I hope you think Linda and I are friendly too,  w,l(i)hpytkldad(i)afdlt   
  since we're going to be working together.  scwrgtbwktgt
Linda: You have the role,Jeff.    yhvtrl ,jf
  Welcome to WEFL.  wctwefl
Jeff: Terrific!  I can't wait to get started!    trfc,icwtgt(s)ttd

  and this is the end of lesson two.  atssredflst

第二课练习注音：


4.2L

BOOK FOUR, LESSON TWO

N: Lesson Two.    lst
    Listen to this dialogue.  lsttsdlg
LINDA: I know he doesn't have much experience.    ikhdshvmcexprec
    But he has everything else.    bt(h)hsevtn(e)s
    He's more energetic,    hsmengtc
    he's more intelligent,    hsmitlgt
    he's more talented.    hsmtltd
STEVEN: And he's more nervous.    ahsmnvs
    Linda, I think we're taking a chance on this guy.    ld,itkwrtkacg(o)tsg
LINDA: I disagree.    idsgr
    Oh, Steven,      o,stv
    just look at that face!    jstlktsfc
    He's more photogenic than any of the other actors.    hsmptgnctnnte(o)tact
STEVEN: All right . . . All right.    art,art
N: You heard some longer adjectives this time.    yhd(s)mlgad(j)ctvtstm
    Listen and repeat these adjectives of two, three, and four syllables.    lsn(a)rpttse(a)djctvt,tr,afslbs
    Notice where the stress is.          ntvwtstrss
M: nervous        nvs
    more nervous    mnvs
    more nervous than    mnvst
F:talented        tltd
  more talented    mtltd
  more talented than    mtltdt
M:intelligent      itlgt
    more intelligent    mr(i)tlgt
    more intelligent than    mr(i)tlgt
F:energetic      engtc
  more energetic    mengtc
  more energetic than    mengtct
M:photogenic          ptgnc
  more photogenic        mptgnt
  more photogenic than,    mptgnct
N: Now let's compare these two actors: Jeff and Sam.  nltcprtsacts,jfasm
  First, we'll use adjectives that form their comparatives with more:    fst,wusadjvtvttftcprtvswtm
  adjectives like talented and photogenic,    adjctvslktltdaptgnc
  which you saw in this lesson,      wcys(i)tsls
  and some that you know from before  adsmttykfbf
  I say, "Sam is talented, but Jeff is very talented."    is,smstlgt,bjfisvrtltd
  And you say:    adys
F:Jeff is more talented than Sam.    jfismtlttsm
N: All right. Let's begin.    ar(t),ltbg
    Sam is talented, but Jeff is very talented.  smistltd,bjkisvrtltd
F: Jeff is more talented than Sam.    jfismtltdtsm
N: Sam is photogenic, but Jeff is very photogenic.    smisptgnc,bjfisvrptgnc
M: Jeff is more photogenic than Sam.        jfismptgnctsm
N: Sam is energetic, but Jeff is more energetic.    smismengtc,bjfismengtc     
F: Jeff is more energetic than Sam.    jfismengtctsm
N: Sam is ambitious, but Jeff is more ambitious.    smisabts,bjfismabts
M: Jeff is more ambitious than Sam. jfismabtstsm
N: Sam is qualified, but Jeff is more qualified.    smisqlfd,bjfismqlfd 
F: Jeff is more qualified than Sam.    jfismqlf(d)tsm
N: Do you remember the words ambitious and qualified?    dyrmbtwdabtsaqlfd
    I'm going to spell them for you.    imgitsptmfy
    If you need to,    ifynt
    look them up in your Study Guide.    lktm(u)p(i)ystdgd     
    Ambitious. A - m - b - i - t - i - 0 - u - s.  abts,ambitious
    Qualified. Q - u - a - I - i - f - i - e - d.    qlfd,qualified
    Now listen to this dialogue.    nlsttsdlg
F: How would you compare New York with Stamford?  hwd(y)cprnykwstfd
M: Well, New York is more  interesting,    w,nyksmitst
    but it's also more expensive,    btt(a)smexpsv
    more crowded.    mcrd
    When you're trying to sleep,    wn(y)rttslp
    you find  out it's much noisier.    yfd(o)itmcnis
    Stamford is more beautiful than New York.    stfdsmbtftnyk
    And the people are much friendlier.    atppl(a)mcfdli
N: I'm going to say an adjective like interesting.    imgitsy(a)y(n)djctvlkitst
    And you say:    adys
M: New York is more interesting than Stamford.    nyksmitsttstfd
N: Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
    Interesting.    itst
M: New York is more interesting  than Stamford.    nyksmitsttstfd
N: Crowded.    crd(d)
F: New York is more crowded than Stamford.    nyksmcrdtstfd
N: Expensive.    expsv
M: New York is more expensive than Stamford.    nyksmexpsvtstfd
N: Noisy.    nis   
F: New York is noisier than Stamford.    nyksniststfd
N: Now listen to this dialogue between Jeff and Amy.    nlsttsdlgbtejfaam
JEFF: You know, Amy,    yk,am
  I can't decide  if I like New York better than Stamford.    icdcdifilknykbttstfd
AMY: Well, the streets in Stamford are more beautiful.    w,tsttistfdambtf
JEFF: That's true.    tttu
AMY: The houses in Stamford are prettier too.    thssistfdaptit
JEFF: But New York is more exciting.    bnyksmext
    And life is busier in New York,    alfsbsinyk
    so there's more work for an actor.    stsmwkfanct
AMY: But Stamford is more romantic than New York.    btstfdsmrmtctnyk
JEFF: And New York is more important than Stamford.    anyksmipttstfd
AMY: I think you like New York better than Stamford.      itkylknykbttstfd
JEFF: And you like Stamford better than New York.    adylkstfdbttnyk
N: Now listen to the dialogue again and repeat what you hear.    nlsttdlgagnarptwtyh
JEFF: You know, Amy,      yk,w(a)m
    I can't decide if like New York better than Stamford.    icdcdiflknykbttstfd
AMY：  Well, the streets in Stamford are more beautiful.    w,tstt(i)stfdambtf
JEFF: That's true.    tttu
AMY: The houses in Stamford are prettier too.    thssistfdaptit
JEFF: But New York is more exciting.    bnyksmexct
    And life is busier in New York,    alfsbsinyk
    so there's more work for an actor.    stsmwkfanct
AMY: But Stamford is more romantic than New York.    bttfdsmrmtctnyk
JEFF: And New York is more important than Stamford.    anyksmipttstfd
AMY: I think you like New York better than Stamford.    itkylknykbttstfd
JEFF: And you like Stamford better than New York.    aylkstfdbttnyk
N: Jeff likes New York better than Stamford.    jflsnykbttstfd
    Amy likes Stamford better than New York.    amlkstfbttnyk
    Now you take Amy's part in a dialogue.      nytkamsptin(a)dlg
    Jeff is going to say something good about New York,    jfisgitsstgdbtnyk
    using an adjective.    usan(a)djctv
    You use the comparative of that adjective to talk about Stamford.    yustcprtvttdjctvttkbtstfd
    Make Stamford seems better than New York.        mkstfdsmsbttnyk
    For example, you hear,    fexap,yh
    "New York is beautiful."    nyksbtf
    And you say:    adys
AMY: Stamford is more beautiful than New York.    stfdismbtftnyk
N: OK, ready? Let's begin.  ok,rd,ltbg
JEFF: New York is beautiful.    nyksbtf
AMY: Stamford is more beautiful than New York.    stfdismbtftnyk
JEFF: New York is exciting.    nyksexct
AMY: Stamford is more exciting than New York.      stfdismexcttnyk
JEFF: New York is romantic.    nyksrmtc
AMY: Stamford is more romantic than New York.    stfdsmrmtctnyk
JEFF: New York is pretty.      nykspt
AMY: Stamford is prettier than New York.    stfdsptitnyk
JEFF: New York is important.    nyksiptt
AMY: Stamford is more important than New York.    stfdismipttnyk
N: Now listen to this dialogue between Linda and Steven.    nlsttsdlgbteldastv
    They're talking about Jeff.    trtkabtjf
LINDA:I know he doesn't have much experience.    ikhdshvmcexprec
    But he has everything else.    bthhsevtn(e)s
    He's much handsomer.    hsmcmhdsm
    He's much more ambitious.    hsmcmabts
    He's much more qualified for the part.    hsmcmqlfdftpt
STEVEN: I don't know, Linda.    idk,ld
    He doesn't have much experience.    hdshvmcexprec
    He's not much better than the other actors.    hsnmcbtttotacts
    And I don't think he's much more qualified for the part.  adidtkhsmcmqlfdftpt
LINDA: I disagree with you, Steven.  idsgrwty,stv

162

N: When Linda and Steven disagree, they say:    wldastvdsgr,ts
F: I disagree with you.    idsgrwty
N: Now repeat.    nrpt
F: I disagree with you.    idsgrwty
    I disagree.      idsgr
M: I don't agree.    idt(a)gr
    I don't agree with you.    idt(a)grwty
    I don't think so.    idttks
N: When Linda and Steven agree,    wldastvagr
    they say these things.    tststs
    Listen and  repeat.    lsarpt
F: I agree.    iagr
    I agree with you.  iagrwty
M: I think so.    itks
    I think so too.    itkst
N: Now let's play a game.    nltplyagm
    This time you play the part of Linda.    ttmypltptld
    Remember, Linda likes Jeff.    rmb,ldlksjf
    She also likes the city where she lives,  saslkstctwslvs 
    Stamford.    stfd
    You will hear statements about Jeff and about Stamford.    ywhsttmt(a)btjfad(a)bt(s)tfd
    If they are kind statements, that is,  iftakd(s)ttmt,tsis
    if they say good things about Jeff or about Stamford, 
iftsgdts(a)btjfo(a)btstfde
    you agree with them.    yagrwttm
    For example,      fexapl
    you hear:    yh
M: Jeff is a much better actor than Sam.    jfisamcbtacttsm
N: And you say:  adys
F: I agree with you.    iagrwty
    I think so too.  itkst
N: Or:  o
M: New York is much more beautiful than Stamford.    nyksmcmbtftstfd
N: And you say:    adys
F: I disagree.    adsgr
    I don't think so.    idttks
    I don't agree with you.    idtagrwty
N: OK, let's begin.    ok,ltbg
M: Jeff is a much better actor than Sam.    jfsmcbtacttsm
F: I agree with you.    iagrwty
    I think so too.    itkst
M: New York is much more  beautiful than Stamford.    nyksmcmbtftstfd
F: I disagree.    idsgr
    I don't think so.    idttks
    I  don't agree with you.    idt(a)grwty
M: Stamford is more interesting than New York.    stfdsmitsttnyk
F: I agree with you.    iagrwty
    I think so too.    itkst
M: Sam is more qualified for the role than Jeff.    smismqlfdtrltjf
F: I disagree.    idsgr
    I don't think so.    idtks
    I don't agree with you.    idtagrwty
M: Jeff is much more intelligent than Sam.    jfismcmitlgtsm
F: I agree with you.    iagrwty
    I think so too.    itkst
M: The people in New York are friendlier than the people in Stamford.    tppl(i)nykafdlittpplistfd
F: I disagree.    idsgr
    I don't think so.    idtks
    I don't agree with you.    idt(a)grwty
M: Jeff is much handsomer than Sam.    jfismchd(s)mtsm
F: I agree with you.      iagrwty
    I think so too.    itkst
N: Now to end this lesson,    ntetsls
    let's four review some adjectives that you used in the last two lessons.  ltfrvsadjctvstyus(i)tlstlss
    We're going to start with some adjectives of one syllable that form their comparatives with -er.  wrgitstwtsmadjctvsoslbtftcprtvwt,er
    Listen and repeat.    lsarpt
M: tall  taller    t,tl
    short  shorter  s,st
    fat  fatter  st,ft
    thin  thinner    t,tn
    old  older    od,od
    young  younger    y,yg
    big  bigger    bg,bg
    small  smaller    sm,sml
N: Now repeat these sentences.    nrpttsstcs
M: He's taller than Mike.    hstltmk
F: I'm shorter than Jeff.    imsttjf
M: She's fatter than her mother.    ssfttn(h)emt
F: Mary Beth is thinner than I am.    mrbtistntn(i)am
M: You're older than Jeff.    yre(o)dtjf
F: He's younger than his brother.    hsygthsbrt
M: New York is bigger than Stamford.    nyksbgtstfd
F: Stamford is smaller than Los Angeles.    stfdissmltls(a)gls
N: Now do the same with these adjectives of two syllables hat form their comparatives with -er.  ndtsmwttsaqdjctvoftslbshtftcprtvswt,er
    Listen and repeat.  lsarpt
F: pretty  prettier    pt,pti
    noisy  noisier    n(o)is,n(o)isi
    busy  busier    bs,bsi
    handsome  handsomer    hd(s)m,hd(s)m
N: And now repeat these sentences.    anrpttstcs
F: She's prettier than her sister.    ssptthsst
M: New York is noisier than Stamford.    nyksn(o)iststmfd
F: My city is busier than your city.        mctisn(o)isityct
M: Jeff is handsomer than his brother.    jfishd(s)mthsbrt
N: And finally, practice some adjectives of two, three,    afnl,prctcsmadjctvst,tr
    or four syllables that form their comparatives with more.    ofslbstftcprtvswtm
F: nervous    more nervous    nvs,mnvs
    crowded  more crowded    crdd,mcrdd
    beautiful  more beautiful    btf,mbtf
    ambitious  more ambitious      abts,mabts
    expensive  more expensive    expsv,mexpsv
    photogenic  more photogenic    ptgnc,mptgnc
N: And now these sentences.    antstcs
M: Jeff is more nervous than Steven.    jfismnvststv
F: New York is more crowded than Stamford.    nykismcrddtstfd
M: Mary Beth is more beautiful than her sister.    mrbtismbtfthsst
F: Jeff is more ambitious than the other actors.    jfismabtsttotacts
M: New York is more expensive than Stamford.    nyksmexpsvtstfd
F: That actor is more photogenic than I am.    ttactismptgnctn(i)am
N: And that is the end of Lesson Two.    attistedflst

4.1
What about this one?    wtabtso 

What about 这里有连读吗  没听出来有T的音

igshsbt
igs(h)sbt

h发的很清楚 有弱读吗

第三课课文注音：

4.3

Lesson 03 This new job is my big break.    lstr,tsnjbb(i)smbgbrk

SCENE ONE: THE BENNETT FAMILY KITCHEN

JEFF: That was a good dinner, Mom.    tws(a)gdn,m
MRS. BENNETT: I'm sorry your dad isn't here.    imsr(y)dd(i)s(n)t(h)
      But now you can come home more often, Jeff.    b(t)nyccm(e)hmmrofjf
      We're a family again.    wre(a)fmly(a)g
JEFF: I guess so.    igs
      Can I help with the dishes?    cn(i)hw(t)tdss
MRS. BENNETT: Oh, I can wash those later.    o,icwstslt
JEFF: OK.  ok
MRS. BENNETT: How are you going to get from New York to Stamford every day,      hw(a)ygitgfnyktstfd(e)vd
      now what you're working here?    nwt(y)rwkh
JEFF: Oh, I'm going to give up my apartment in New York.  o,imgitgv v(u)(p)m(a)pm(t)n(i)nyk
MRS. BENNETT: And get one in Stamford?    agon(i)stfd
JEFF: Sure, I want to be near my job.    s,iwtbnmj(b)
MRS. BENNETT: Where are you planning to live? wayplntlv
      There are some nice apartment buildings nearby. . .  tasmnc(a)pm(t)bdsnrb
      over on Baker Street.    ov(o)bkstt
JEFF: I think I can find something closer to WEFL.    itk(i)cfsmtclstwefl
      I may as well live close to work.    imy(a)swlvclstwk
MRS. BENNETT: Well, rents out here are certainly lower than rents in New York.    w,rt(o)h(a)ctllwtrs(i)yk
JEFF: Mother, mt
      I make much more money now.    imkmcmmnn
MRS. BENNETT: Good.    gd
      Then you aren't going to end up in another old building like the one in New York.    tn(y)agited(u)p(i)n(a)t r(o)bdlk(t)on(i)nyk
JEFF: I think I can get a nicer apartment.    itk(i)icgt(a)nc(a)ptmt
MRS. BENNETT: This new job-    tsnjb
      how long will it last?    hlwl(i)tlst
      I just hope this is a better idea than your move to Los Angeles. 
  ijst(h)o(p)tssbtidetymvtlsgls
      You didn't like it there.    yddlkt
JEFF: I hope so too, Mom.    ihpst,m
MRS. BENNETT: I know you're going to be successful.    ikyrgitbscssf
JEFF: It's my first starring role.    ismfststrr
      But this show is going to be a hit.    bts isgitbe(a)ht
      If I stay,    if(i)st
      I can make good money      icmkgmn
      and I'm going to get bigger roles in the future.        adimgitg(t)bgrs(i)tft
      I know it.    ikw(i)t
MRS. BENNETT: Are you going to work all the time,      aygitwkattm
      or are you going to have time to meet people?      o(a)ygithvtmtmpp
JEFF: You mean,    ym
      am I going to have time to meet girlfriends?    am(i)githvtmtmtgfd
MRS. BENNETT: Well. . . w
JEFF: Living closer to work will give me more free time.    lvclstwk wgvmmftm
      Anyway,    anw
      it's easier to meet girls here than in New York.  isesitmtgsh tn(i)nyk
MRS. BENNETT: Good.      gd

SCENE TWO: THE STUDIO

JEFF: This new job is my big break.      tsnjb ismbgbrk
      It's a bigger role than anything I had in New York.    isbgr tantihd(i)inyk
      And it's more exciting role than anything I had in Los Angeles.  ad(i)tm(e)xctr tant(n)ihd(i)ls(a)gls
      This is my chance to make it big in television.    tsismcctmk(i)tbg(i)tlvs
      I want my parents to be proud of me.  iwmprt tbprd(o)fm
      I think I can do a good job.      itk(i)cdo(a)gjb
      But I'm the star,    bt(i)mtst
      and I'm a little scared.    an(i)m(a)ltscd
      Steven Winn -      stvw
      I don't know what he thinks of me.      idkwt(h)tks(o)fm
      But Linda Marino -    btldmrn
      she's friendlier than he is.      ssfldlithis
      And more helpful.    a(d)mhpf
      I'm going to like working with her.    imgitlkwkwth
      Actually,    actl
      I think I'm going to like working with everyone here.    itk(i)mgitlkwk wtevoh
      this is the end of lesson tree.    tssre(e)dflstr

第三课练习注音;

4.3L

BOOK FOUR, LESSON THREE

N: Lesson Three.    lstr
    Listen and repeat.    lsarpt
M: mystery        mstr
    a new mystery    anmstr
    a new mystery show    anmstrs
F: starring  str
    a starring role    astrr
    my first starring role    mfs(t)strr
M: break      brk
    big break  bggrk
    my big break    mbggrk
F: hit        ht
    big hit    bght
    a big hit    abght
M: money        mn
    good money    gdmn
    make good money    mkgdmn
F: big      bg
    make it    mkt
    make it big  mktbg
    make it big in television    mktbg(i)tlvt
N: Listen to this dialogue. lsttsdlg
    It's a telephone conversation between Jeff Bennett and his old friend Karen.  itatlpcvstbtejfbntahsof(d)kr   
KAREN: Hello.  hl
JEFF:  Hello, Karen?    hl,kr
    This is Jeff Bennett.    tssjfbnt
    Remember me?    rmbm
KAREN: Oh, hi, Jeff.    o,hjf
    Of course I remember you.    ofcs(i)rmby
         
  164

      Are you still an actor?    aystl(a)nact
JEFF: I'm still an actor.  imstnct
    I'm here in Stamford to be in a new mystery show at WEFL.  imhistfdtbinamstrsw(a)wtfl
    It's my first starring role.    itmfststrr
KAREN: Oh, Jeff, that's wonderful!    o,jf,ttwdf
    You must be very excited.    ymstbvrexctd
JEFF: I am. This new job is my big break.    iam,tsnjbbrk
    I think this show is going to be a big hit.      itktsswsgitbabght
    I can make good money now.    icmkgdmnn
    This is my chance to make it big in television.    tssmcctmktbg(i)tlvt
N: Now let's listen to this conversation again.    nltlsttscvstn(a)g
    This time repeat what Jeff says.    tstmrptw(t)jfss
    When you say Jeff's words,    wnysjfwd
    think about what they mean.    tkabtwtm
    OK, let's begin.    ok,ltbg
KAREN: Hello.  hl
JEFF: Hello, Karen?  hl,kr
    This is Jeff Bennett.    tssjfbnt
    Remember me?    rmbm
KAREN: Oh, hi, Jeff.    o,h,jf
    Of course I remember you.    ofcs(i)rmby
    Are you still an actor?  aystlaact
JEFF: I'm still an actor.    imstlan(a)ct
    I'm here in Stamford    imhistfd
    to be in a new mystery show    tbinanmstrs
    at WEFL.    awefl
    It's my first starring role.    itmfstrr
KAREN: Oh, Jeff, that's wonderful!    o,jf,ttwdf
    You must be very excited.    ymstbvry(e)xctd
JEFF: I am.    iam
    This new job is my big break.    tsnjbsmbgbrk
    I think this show.  itktss
    is going to be.    isgitb
    a big hit.    abght
    I can make good money now.  icm(k)gdmnn
    This is my chance.    tssmcc
    to make it big.    tmktbg
    in television.    itlvt
N: Now correct the following statements about Jeff and Karen's conversation.    ncrctflwsttmt(a)btjf(a)krscvst
    For example,    fexap
    I say,"Karen called Jeff."    is,krcdjf
    And you say:  adys
F:  No. Jeff called Karen.    n,jfcdkr
N: I say, "Jeff's a newscaster at WEFL."    is,jfsanscstawefl
    And you say:  adys
F: No. Jeff's an actor at WEFL.    n,jfs(a)actatwefl
N: Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
    Karen called Jeff.    krcjf
F: No. Jeff called Karen.    n,jfcdjf
N: Jeff's a newscaster at WEFL.    jfs(a)anscstawefl
F: No. Jeff's an actor at WEFL.    n,jfs(a)acta(t)wefl
N: This is Jeff's third starring role.    tssjfstrstrr
F: No. This is Jeff's first starring role.    n,tsisjfsfsstrr
N: Karen says, "Oh, Jeff,    krss,o,jf
    that's wonderful!    ttwdf
    You must be very tired. "    ymsbvrtrd
F: No. Karen says, "Oh, Jeff, that's wonderful!    n,krss,o,jf,ttwdf
    You must be very excited."    ymsbvrexctd
N: Jeff thinks the show is going to be awful.    jftkstsisgitbaf
F: No. Jeff thinks the show is going  to be a big hit.      n,jftkstsisgitbe(a)bght
N: Jeff says, "This new job is a big  mistake."    jfss,tsnjbisabgmstk
F: No. Jeff says, "This new job is my big break."      n,jfss,tsnjbsmbgbrk
N: Jeff is making little money at WEFL. .    jfsmkltmna(t)wefl
F: No. Jeff is making good money at WEFL.    n,jfsmkgdmnyawefl
N: This is Jeff's chance to make it big in movies.    . tssjfscctmktbg(i)mvs
F: No. This is Jeff's chance to make it big in television.    n,tsisjfscctmktbg(i)tlvt
N: Now let's listen to Jeff's mother,    n,ltlstjfsmt
    Mrs. Bennett, as she talks about  her son.    mssbnt,astks(a)bths
MRS. BENNETI:  I thought Jeff was going to stay in Los Angeles,    ittjfwsgitsty(i)lsagls
    but he ended up in New York.    bthedd(u)p(i)nyk
    Now he has a job here.    nhhsajbh
    It could go on for years.    itcdgo(o)fys
    Now I hope he's going to give up his apartment in New York    nw(i)hp(h)sgitgvv(u)p(h)saptmt(i)nyk
    and move back to Stamford forever.    amvbctstfdfev
N: Now listen again to Mrs. Bennett and repeat what she says.      nlsn(a)gtmssbntarptwsss 
MRS. BENNETI: I thought Jeff was going to stay in Los Angeles,    ittjfwsgitsty(i)ls(a)gls
    but he ended up in New York.    bt(h)e(e)dd(u)p(i)nyk
    Now he has a job here.    nhhs(a)jbh
    It could go on for years.    itcdgofys
    Now I hope he's going to give up his apartment in New York    nw(i)hp(h)sgitgve(u)phs(a)ptmt(i)nyk
    and move back to Stamford forever.    admvbctstffev
N: Now you're going to make some statements about Jeff in the past.      nyrgitmksmsttmt(a)btjfitpst
    Use the words you hear to make the statements.    ustwdyhtnktsttmt
    For example,    fexap
    I say, "End up. . . New York."    is,edup,nyk
    And you say, "He ended up in New York."    adys,hedd(u)p(i)nyk
    I say, "Not. . . stay. . . Stamford."    is,nt,st,stfd
    And you say,"He didn't stay in Stamford."      adys,hddst(i)stfd
    All right, let's begin.    art,ltbg
    End up. . . New York.    ed(u)p,nyk
F: He ended up in New York.    hedd(u)(p)inyk
N: Not... stay. . . Stamford.      nt,st,stfd
M: He didn't stay in Stamford.    hddstistfd
N: Not... have. . . job. . .there.    nt,hv,jb,t
F: He didn't have a job there.    hddthv(a)jbt
N: Give up. . . his apartment.        gvv(u)(p),hs(a)ptmt
M: He gave up his apartment.    hgvv(u)(p)hs(a)ptmt
N: Move back. . . Stamford.    mvbc,stfd
F: He moved back to Stamford.    hmvbctstfd
N: Did Jeff really give up his apartment in New York?    ddjfrlgvv(a)phs(a)ptmtinyk
    Did he really move back to Stamford forever?    ddhrlmvbctstfdfev
    Well, his mother hopes he's going to.    w,hsmthpshsgit
    That is,    tts
    if his job goes on for years.    ifhsjbgd(o)fys
    To end the lesson,    tedtls
    let's listen to Jeff again.    ltlstjfag
JEFF: This new job is my big break.    tsnjbsmbgbrk
    It's a bigger role    itabgr
    than anything I had in New York.    tnytn(i)hd(i)nyk
    And it's a more exciting role than anything I had in Los Angeles.    adtamexctrtnaytn(i)hd(i)ls(a)gls
    This is my chance to make it big in television.    tsmcctmktbg(i)tlvt
    I want my parents to be proud of me.    iwmprttbprdm
    I think I can do a good job.    itk(i)cdo(a)gdjb
    But I'm the star,    b(t)imtst
    and I'm a little scared.    ad(i)altscd
    Steven Winn - I don't know what he thinks of me.  stvw,idkwthtksm
    But Linda Marino – she's friendlier than he is.      btldmrn,ssfdithis
    And more helpful.    admhpf
    I'm going to like working with her.    imgitlkwkwth
  Actually, I think I'm going to like working with everyone here.    actl,itkimgitlkwkwtevoh
N: Now listen again to what Jeff just said,    nlsn(a)gtwtjfjs(t)sd
    but this time repeat what you hear.    btstmrptwt(y)h
    Ready? Let's begin.  rd,ltbg
JEFF: This new job is my big break.  tsnjbsmbgbrk
    It's a bigger role than anything I had in New York.  it(a)bgrtn(a)ntn(i)hd(i)nyk
    And it's a more exciting role      ad(i)t(a)mexctr
    than anything I had in Los Angeles.      tn(a)ntn(i)hd(i)ls(a)gls
    This is my chance to make it big in television.    tssmcctmk(t)bg(i)tlvt
    I want my parents to be proud of me.  iwmprttbprdm

165
    I think I can do a good job.    itk(i)cdo(a)gdj(b)
    But I'm the star,    bt(i)mtst
    and I'm a little scared.    ad(i)m(a)ltscd
    Steven Winn -  stvw
    I don't know what he thinks of me.    idkwt(h)t(k)sm
    But Linda Marino-she's friendlier than he is.    btldmrn,ssfdlithis
    And more helpful.    amhpf
    I'm going to like working with her.      imgitlkwkwth
    Actually, I think I'm going to like working    actl,itkimgitlkwk
    with everyone here.    wtevoh
N: This is the end of Lesson Three.    tsste(e)d(o)flstr