一、基本词组
If I 原形..., I'll...
If I had ..., I'd ...:
If ... had pp..., ...would / could have pp...
... wouldn't have been ... if ...hadn't pp....
... wouldn/ could have pp... if ...had/ hadn't pp....
It's too bad..., I'm so sorry..., It's pity...
:
1.If I 原形..., I'll...
If I had ..., I'd ...:
Lesson Four.
Listen to this conversation
between two friends
who are discussing their vacations.
plan to ..., take a vacation for a week, take two weeks for my vacation,
If I 原形..., I'll... If I had ..., I'd ...
I have some vacation time coming soon.
Where are you planning to go?
I'm not sure.
If I take a vacation for a week,
I'll go to New York City.
But if I take two weeks for my vacation,
I'll go to Europe.
You're lucky.
I have no vacation time
at all.
But if I had a week for my vacation,
I'd go to Florida. And if I had two weeks,
I'd take a trip to Mexico.
Now listen and repeat.
I'll go to New York City
I'll go to New York City
if I take a vacation for a week
if I take a vacation for a week
If I take a vacation for a week,
I'll go to New York City.
If I take a vacation for a week, I'll go to New York City.
I'd go to Florida
I'd go to Florida
if I had a week for my vacation
if I had a week for my vacation
If I had a week for my vacation,
I'd go to Florida.
If I had a week for my vacation,
I'd go to Florida.
If I 原形..., I'll... If I had ..., I'd ...:
If I take a vacation, I'll go to .. If I took a vacation, I'd go to ...
If I have ...., I'll... If I had..., I'd ...
If I don't get..., I'll... If I didn't have..., I'd...
Now you'll hear part of a future real condition
after if:
like "If I take a vacation,"
or you'll hear part of a present unreal condition
after if:
like "If I took a vacation."
Then you'll hear
the rest of the sentence with a verb
in the base form,
like "Go to New York City."
Combine the two parts of the sentence to
form a conditional sentence.
For example, you hear. . .
If I take a vacation. Go to New York City.
And you say. . .
If I take a vacation, I'll go to New York City.
Or you hear. . . If I took a vacation. Go to Florida.
And you say . . .
If I took a vacation, I'd go to Florida.
All right, let's begin.
If I take a vacation. Go to New York City.
If I take a vacation, I'll go to New York City.
If I took a vacation. Go to Florida.
If I took a vacation, I'd go to Florida.
If I have enough time. Visit my friends in Stamford.
If I have enough time, I'll visit my friends in Stamford.
If I had more money.
Take more interesting vacations.
If I had more money,
I'd take more interesting vacations.
If l don't get too hungry.
Wait until eight o'clock
to have dinner.
If I don't get too hungry,
I'll wait until eight o'clock to have dinner.
If I didn't have so much work to do.
Go to the movies with you.
If I didn't have so much work to do,
I'd go to the movies with you.
2.If ... had pp..., ...would / could have pp...
... wouldn't have been ... if ...hadn't pp....
... wouldn/ could have pp... if ...had/ hadn't pp....
:
Now listen to this conversation
between Chris and Jake.
They're talking about the news report
she did on the Stamford Nature Center.
Notice
when they use the past unreal conditional.
If you hadn't smiled ..., it would have been better.
if you had talked about ..., it would have been ...
If you hadn't smiled so much,
it would have been better.
Listen carefully to the entire conversation
for another example of the past unreal conditional.
It's interesting. You don't like it.
If you hadn't smiled so much,
it would have been better.
Better? It's bad?
I didn't mean that. I'm sorry.
It's just that. . .
if you had talked about the value of the Nature Center,
it would have been more interesting.
What was the second example of
the past unreal conditional?
If you had talked about the value of the Nature Center,
it would have been more interesting.
Now listen and repeat.
if you hadn't smiled so much
if you hadn't smiled so much
it would have been better
it would have been better
If you hadn't smiled so much,
it would have been better.
If you hadn't smiled so much,
it would have been better.
if you had talked about the value of the Nature Center
if you had talked about the value of the Nature Center
it would have been more interesting
it would have been more interesting
If you had talked about the value of the Nature Center,
it would have been more interesting.
If you had talked about the value of the Nature Center,
it would have been more interesting.
if you had talked about ..., it would have been ...
If Jake had gotten to ..., he could have talked to...
Now you're going to hear two sentences.
Combine the two sentences into one sentence,
using a past unreal conditional.
For example, you hear. . .
Chris didn't talk about the value of the Nature Center.
Her story wasn't more interesting.
And you say . . .
If Chris had talked about the value of the Nature Center,
her story would have been more interesting.
Or you hear. . .
Jake didn't get to the office early enough.
He couldn't talk to the secretary there.
And you say . . .
If Jake had gotten to the office early enough,
he could have talked to the secretary there.
OK? Let's begin.
If ... had pp..., ...would / could have pp...
:
If Chris had talked about ..., her story would have been ...
If Jake had gotten to ..., he could have talked to...
If Jake had had a chance ..., he would have gotten ....
If Chris hadn't twisted her ankle, she could have helped ....
Chris didn't talk about the value of the Nature Center.
Her story wasn't more interesting.
If Chris had talked about the value of the Nature Center,
her story would have been more interesting.
Jake didn't get to the office early enough.
He couldn't talk to the secretary there.
If Jake had gotten to the office early enough,
he could have talked to the secretary there.
Jake didn't have a chance to ask some important questions.
He didn't get the answers he needed.
If Jake had had a chance to ask some important questions,
he would have gotten the answers he needed.
Chris twisted her ankle.
She couldn't help Jake more.
If Chris hadn't twisted her ankle,
she could have helped Jake more.
so that , instead of starting/ saying...,
Rita wouldn't have been late ..., if she hadn't left ....
Jake would have eaten ..., if he'd had enough time.
Now let's change the two clauses of the sentence
so that
instead of
starting with if,
we start with the result.
For example, instead of saying . . .
If you hadn't smiled so much,
it would have been better.
You say. . .It would have been better
if you hadn't smiled
so much.
Now listen to these examples.
You hear. . . Rita was late today.
She left the house later than usual.
And you say. . .
Rita wouldn't have been late today
if she hadn't left the house later than usual.
Or you hear. . .Jake didn't eat lunch.
He didn't have enough time.
And you say . . .Jake would have eaten lunch
if he'd had enough time.
All right? Let's begin.
... wouldn't have been ..., if ...hadn't 原形.... :
... wouldn/ could have pp..., if ...had/ hadn't pp....
:
Rita wouldn't have been late ..., if she hadn't left ....
Jake would have eaten lunch, if he'd had ....
Chris could have gone ..., if she hadn't twisted ....
The Nature Center wouldn't have been crowded , if it hadn't been ....
We could have gotten ..., if we'd arrived ...
We would have enjoyed ..., if it hadn't rained ...
Rita was late today.
She left the house later than usual.
Rita wouldn't have been late today
if she hadn't left the house later titan usual.
Jake didn't eat lunch.
He didn't have enough time.
Jake would have eaten lunch
if he'd had enough time.
Chris couldn't go with Jake.
She twisted her ankle.
Chris could have gone with Jake
if she hadn't twisted her ankle.
The Nature Center was crowded.
It was a holiday.
The Nature Center wouldn't have been crowded
if it hadn't been a holiday.
We couldn't get into the Nature Center.
We didn't arrive early enough.
We could have gotten into the Nature Center
if we'd arrived early enough.
We didn't enjoy our vacation.
It rained most of the week.
We would have enjoyed our vacation
if it hadn't rained most of the week.
3.It's too bad..., I'm so sorry..., It's pity...
:
apologizes to Jake for not ...ing...
Now to end this lesson,
listen to Chris
as she apologizes to Jake for
not being able to help himmore.
Notice how she expresses her regret.
too ...that..., If I hadn't hurt my ankle I could have helped you more . . ., turn out well, I'm so sorry ...
It's too bad that
I twisted my ankle.
If I hadn't hurt my ankle
I could have helped you more . . .
I'm so sorry my story didn't turn out well.
I tried with it,
but I guess it isn't as good as I had hoped.
Now listen and repeat.
I twisted my ankle
I twisted my ankle
it's too bad
it's too bad
It's too bad that
I twisted my ankle.
It's too bad that
I twisted my ankle.
my story didn't turn out well
my story didn't turn out well
I'm so sorry
I'm so sorry
I'm so sorry
my story didn't turn out well.
I'm so sorry
my story didn't turn out well.
makes you express regret,
Now you're going to
hear a sentence about something
that makes you express regret.
Then you'll hear some cue words-
either Too bad, So sorry, or Pity.
Use the cue words
in a sentence
beginning either "It's too bad," "I'm so sorry," or "It's a pity."
For example, you hear. . .
Mrs. Lorenzo just left the building.
Did you see her?
Too bad. And you say. . .
No. It's too bad
I didn't see her.
Or you hear. . . I twisted my ankle. So sorry.
And you say. . .
I'm so sorry
you twisted your ankle.
OK? Let's begin.
It's too bad..., I'm so sorry..., It's pity...
Mrs. Lorenzo just left the building.
Did you see her? Too bad.
It's too bad
I didn't see her.
I twisted my ankle. So sorry.
I'm so sorry
you twisted your ankle.
Did you take any pictures in Los Angeles? Pity.
No. It's a pity
I didn't take any pictures in Los Angeles.
My mother is very sick. So sorry.
I'm so sorry
your mother is very sick.
I failed my English exam. Too bad.
It's too bad
you failed your English exam.
I forgot to take my camera on my vacation. Pity.
It's a pity
you forgot to take your camera on your vacation.
I didn't know about the concert until the next day. Too bad.
It's too bad
you didn't know about the concert until the next day.
This is the end of Lesson Four.
二、基本句子
1.If I take a vacation for a week, I'll go to New York City.
If I had a week for my vacation, I'd go to Florida.
:
If I take a vacation, I'll go to New York City.
If I took a vacation, I'd go to Florida.
If I have enough time, I'll visit my friends in Stamford.
If I had more money, I'd take more interesting vacations.
If I don't get too hungry, I'll wait until eight o'clock to have dinner.
If I didn't have so much work to do, I'd go to the movies with you.
2.If you hadn't smiled so much, it would have been better.
Rita wouldn't have been late today if she hadn't left the house later titan usual.
Jake would have eaten lunch if he'd had enough time.
:
If you hadn't smiled so much, it would have been better.
If you had talked about the value of the Nature Center, it would have been more interesting.
If Chris had talked about the value of the Nature Center, her story would have been more interesting.
If Jake had gotten to the office early enough, he could have talked to the secretary there.
If Jake had had a chance to ask some important questions, he would have gotten the answers he needed.
If Chris hadn't twisted her ankle, she could have helped Jake more.
Rita wouldn't have been late today if she hadn't left the house later titan usual.
Jake would have eaten lunch if he'd had enough time.
Chris could have gone with Jake if she hadn't twisted her ankle.
The Nature Center wouldn't have been crowded if it hadn't been a holiday.
We could have gotten into the Nature Center if we'd arrived early enough.
We would have enjoyed our vacation if it hadn't rained most of the week.
3.It's too bad that I twisted my ankle.
I'm so sorry my story didn't turn out well.
:
It's too bad that I twisted my ankle.
I'm so sorry my story didn't turn out well.
It's too bad I didn't see her.
I'm so sorry you twisted your ankle.
No. It's a pity I didn't take any pictures in Los Angeles.
I'm so sorry your mother is very sick.
It's too bad you failed your English exam.
It's a pity you forgot to take your camera on your vacation.
It's too bad you didn't know about the concert until the next day.
三、基本场景
(一)场景学习
1.引导语
Lesson Four. Listen to this conversation between two friends who are discussing their vacations.
2.情景
I have some vacation time coming soon. Where are you planning to go? I'm not sure. If I take a vacation for a week, I'll go to New York City. But if I take two weeks for my vacation, I'll go to Europe. You're lucky. I have no vacation time at all. But if I had a week for my vacation, I'd go to Florida. And if I had two weeks, I'd take a trip to Mexico.
3.学习
Now listen and repeat.
I'll go to New York City
I'll go to New York City
if I take a vacation for a week
if I take a vacation for a week
If I take a vacation for a week, I'll go to New York City.
If I take a vacation for a week, I'll go to New York City.
I'd go to Florida
I'd go to Florida
if I had a week for my vacation
if I had a week for my vacation
If I had a week for my vacation, I'd go to Florida.
If I had a week for my vacation, I'd go to Florida.
4.引导学习
Now you'll hear part of a future real condition after if: like "If I take a vacation," or you'll hear part of a present unreal condition after if: like "If I took a vacation." Then you'll hear the rest of the sentence with a verb in the base form, like "Go to New York City." Combine the two parts of the sentence to form a conditional sentence. For example, you hear. . . If I take a vacation. Go to New York City. And you say. . . If I take a vacation, I'll go to New York City. Or you hear. . . If I took a vacation. Go to Florida. And you say . . . If I took a vacation, I'd go to Florida. All right, let's begin.
5.练习
If I take a vacation. Go to New York City. If I take a vacation, I'll go to New York City.
If I took a vacation. Go to Florida. If I took a vacation, I'd go to Florida.
If I have enough time. Visit my friends in Stamford. If I have enough time, I'll visit my friends in Stamford.
If I had more money. Take more interesting vacations. If I had more money, I'd take more interesting vacations.
If l don't get too hungry. Wait until eight o'clock to have dinner. If I don't get too hungry, I'll wait until eight o'clock to have dinner.
If I didn't have so much work to do. Go to the movies with you. If I didn't have so much work to do, I'd go to the movies with you.
(二)场景学习
1.引导语
Now listen to this conversation between Chris and Jake. They're talking about the news report she did on the Stamford Nature Center. Notice when they use the past unreal conditional.
2.情景
If you hadn't smiled so much, it would have been better. Listen carefully to the entire conversation for another example of the past unreal conditional. It's interesting. You don't like it. If you hadn't smiled so much, it would have been better. Better? It's bad? I didn't mean that. I'm sorry. It's just that. . . if you had talked about the value of the Nature Center, it would have been more interesting. What was the second example of the past unreal conditional? If you had talked about the value of the Nature Center, it would have been more interesting.
3.学习
Now listen and repeat.
if you hadn't smiled so much
if you hadn't smiled so much
it would have been better
it would have been better
If you hadn't smiled so much, it would have been better.
If you hadn't smiled so much, it would have been better.
if you had talked about the value of the Nature Center
if you had talked about the value of the Nature Center
it would have been more interesting
it would have been more interesting
If you had talked about the value of the Nature Center, it would have been more interesting.
If you had talked about the value of the Nature Center, it would have been more interesting
4.引导学习
Now you're going to hear two sentences. Combine the two sentences into one sentence, using a past unreal conditional. For example, you hear. . . Chris didn't talk about the value of the Nature Center. Her story wasn't more interesting. And you say . . .If Chris had talked about the value of the Nature Center, her story would have been more interesting. Or you hear. . . Jake didn't get to the office early enough. He couldn't talk to the secretary there. And you say . . .If Jake had gotten to the office early enough, he could have talked to the secretary there. OK? Let's begin.
5.练习
Chris didn't talk about the value of the Nature Center. Her story wasn't more interesting. If Chris had talked about the value of the Nature Center, her story would have been more interesting.
Jake didn't get to the office early enough. He couldn't talk to the secretary there. If Jake had gotten to the office early enough, he could have talked to the secretary there.
Jake didn't have a chance to ask some important questions. He didn't get the answers he needed. If Jake had had a chance to ask some important questions, he would have gotten the answers he needed.
Chris twisted her ankle. She couldn't help Jake more. If Chris hadn't twisted her ankle, she could have helped Jake more.
6.引导学习
Now let's change the two clauses of the sentence so that instead of starting with if, we start with the result. For example, instead of saying . . . If you hadn't smiled so much, it would have been better. You say. . .It would have been better if you hadn't smiled so much. Now listen to these examples.You hear. . . Rita was late today. She left the house later than usual. And you say. . . Rita wouldn't have been late today if she hadn't left the house later than usual. Or you hear. . .Jake didn't eat lunch. He didn't have enough time. And you say . . .Jake would have eaten lunch if he'd had enough time. All right? Let's begin.
6.练习
Rita was late today. She left the house later than usual. Rita wouldn't have been late today if she hadn't left the house later titan usual.
Jake didn't eat lunch. He didn't have enough time. Jake would have eaten lunch if he'd had enough time.
Chris couldn't go with Jake. She twisted her ankle. Chris could have gone with Jake if she hadn't twisted her ankle.
The Nature Center was crowded. It was a holiday. The Nature Center wouldn't have been crowded if it hadn't been a holiday.
We couldn't get into the Nature Center. We didn't arrive early enough. We could have gotten into the Nature Center if we'd arrived early enough.
We didn't enjoy our vacation. It rained most of the week. We would have enjoyed our vacation if it hadn't rained most of the week.
(三)基本场景
1.引导语
Now to end this lesson, listen to Chris as she apologizes to Jake for not being able to help himmore. Notice how she expresses her regret.
2.情景
It's too bad that I twisted my ankle. If I hadn't hurt my ankle I could have helped you more . . . I'm so sorry my story didn't turn out well. I tried with it, but I guess it isn't as good as I had hoped.
3.学习
Now listen and repeat.
I twisted my ankle
I twisted my ankle
it's too bad
it's too bad
It's too bad that I twisted my ankle.
It's too bad that I twisted my ankle.
my story didn't turn out well
my story didn't turn out well
I'm so sorry
I'm so sorry
I'm so sorry my story didn't turn out well.
I'm so sorry my story didn't turn out well.
4.引导学习
Now you're going to hear a sentence about something that makes you express regret. Then you'll hear some cue words-either Too bad, So sorry, or Pity. Use the cue words in a sentence beginning either "It's too bad," "I'm so sorry," or "It's a pity." For example, you hear. . .Mrs. Lorenzo just left the building. Did you see her? Too bad. And you say. . . No. It's too bad I didn't see her. Or you hear. . . I twisted my ankle. So sorry. And you say. . .I'm so sorry you twisted your ankle. OK? Let's begin.
5.练习
Mrs. Lorenzo just left the building. Did you see her? Too bad. It's too bad I didn't see her.
I twisted my ankle. So sorry. I'm so sorry you twisted your ankle.
Did you take any pictures in Los Angeles? Pity. No. It's a pity I didn't take any pictures in Los Angeles.
My mother is very sick. So sorry. I'm so sorry your mother is very sick.
I failed my English exam. Too bad. It's too bad you failed your English exam.
I forgot to take my camera on my vacation. Pity. It's a pity you forgot to take your camera on your vacation.
I didn't know about the concert until the next day. Too bad. It's too bad you didn't know about the concert until the next day.
This is the end of Lesson Four.
[ 此贴被maomao在2008-06-15 17:49重新编辑 ]