• 100423阅读
  • 720回复

压码听懂训练总汇(初次压码注音标准答案待修改)

级别: 管理员
只看该作者 160 发表于: 2008-11-03
一般在练习一篇课文以后要至少检查一遍,检查时可以用50%速度进行,看着自己注音的字母听语音修改即可。
    对于自己检查修改的注音,可以看原文用磁带常速来检查,就是看原文,将磁带语音看到文本上面的语音上,看到字母上,如果你感觉语音全部定位准确了,就可以不看自己注音的字母部分,直接看发到论坛注音的文本原文,你可能会听到一些错误,将这些错误听完在大脑压码记忆住,回来就可以在注音文本的字母上修改了,你会不用看注音的每个句子的字母,直接发现错误的注音字母修改了。
    听一个句子语音,就可以直接发现注音中的错误,听完一篇文章也能记住错误的注音。你可以听整个磁带,纠正错误,直到所有错误消失,自己满意为止。
    你会感到,经过检验正确的语音注音以后,对语音记忆快了。听着语音可以深入到文本,看着文本会细化出语音,语音文本就紧密结合了。理解记忆意思也就容易了。
  压码注音是压码听写的缩写方式,就是不听写全文,只听写语音的字母,关键的位置。将全部语音听写出来,就加深了语音的记忆压码能力。
级别: 新手上路
只看该作者 161 发表于: 2008-11-03
收益非浅
fights n lives or quits n dies
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 162 发表于: 2008-11-04
最近连续出差,在外地上网没有保证,晚上在笔记本电脑进行了一些全面复制论坛上最新整理的文本和语音,用了4个小时完成,以保证出差上不了网时候的练习。有经常出差的学员可以作为借鉴。
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 163 发表于: 2008-11-04
目前整理文本有四套备份:
1、论坛的文本为最新练习更新;
2、美国你好主电脑的按分册按课排列的课文语音、练习语音、光盘音像和课文、练习及注音文本的系统整理归纳更新;
3、英文通软件中的按目录结构的实时练习更新文本;
4、出差时备份使用的练习材料,新备份到word文件,课文、练习和注音文本三个文件。
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 164 发表于: 2008-11-04
第五课课文注音:

4.5



lesson 5 That's the most convenient location.  lsfv,tttms(t)cvnilct

SCENE ONE: A BASKETBALL COURT

MIKE: Just like old times.    jslk(o)tms   
JEFF: You're pretty fast on your feet -      yrptfs(o)n(y)ft
    for an old guy.    fan(o)g
MIKE: Hey, watch it!    h,wtt
    I was the best basketball player at Stamford High School.  iwstbsbsktbplr(a)t(s)tmfshsc
JEFF: My brother always said you wanted to be a one-man team.    mrtrawsd(y)wtb(e)aomt   
MIKE: Only in my dreams, Jeff.    oly(i)mdms,jf
    Only in my dreams.    oly(i)mdms
    Your brother was a good player too.    ybrtwsagdplt
    Of course,    odcs
    it was easy for him.  isesfhm
    He was the tallest guy in the school.    hwsttlsgy(i)tsc
JEFF: I learned a lot from him.    ild(a)ltfm
MIKE: And nothing from me, huh?    antfm,h
JEFF: Where do you live now, Mike?    wdylvn,mk
MIKE: We live outside of town,    wlve(o)tstt
    near the Merritt Parkway.    ntmtplw
JEFF: How far is that from here?    hfstfh
MIKE: About nine miles.    abtnmls
JEFF: A long drive.    algdv
MIKE: Have you found an apartment?    hvyfd(a)n(a)ptmt
JEFF: No. I'm going to start looking for an apartment this week.    n,imgitsttlkfr(a)n(a)ptmtswk
    Any advice?    any(a)dvc
MIKE: Well, the most popular part of town is out near the Parkway, where I live.    w,tmspplpttnsotntplw,wilv
    But you probably want to live closer to work.    btypbblwtlvclstwk
JEFF: Maybe I should live downtown.    mbe(i)sdlvdt
    That's the most convenient location.  tttmstcvnlct
    And I'd be close to the nightlife.    an(i)dbclsttntlf
MIKE: We don't have the most exciting nightlife, you know.  wdhvtmstexctntlf,yk
    This isn't New York.    ts(i)snyk
JEFF: It's different,    itdft
    that's for sure.    ttfs
MIKE: There's that new apartment building on Bedford Street.    tsttnw(a)ptmtn(o)bfd(s)tt
    Bedford Manor.    bfdmn
    It's very nice.        itvtnc
    But it's probably the most expensive building downtown.    btitpbbltmsexpsvbdtt
JEFF: I don't want to spend a lot of money. . .    idtwtspd(a)ltmn
    What about this neighborhood?    wt(a)btsnbhd
    I see some apartment buildings over there.    issm(a)ptmtbdsot
MIKE: That's Oak Street.    ttokstt
    It's not the most beautiful street in town,    itntmsbdfstt(i)t
    but it's nice.    bttnc
JEFF: Well, I should look at the apartment listings in the newspaper.    w,isdlkataptmtlsts(i)tnspp
MIKE: How are you getting along with Linda?    hw(a)ygtn(a)lwtld
EFF: I like her,    ilk(h)e
    I think she's happy she picked me.  itksshpspkdm
    She gives me a big smile every time she sees me.    sgvsmbgsmle(e)vtmsssm
MIKE: How about Steven?    hw(a)bt(s)tv
JEFF: I'm not sure how to deal with him.    imnshwtdlwthm
MIKE: Everyone respects him.    evorspcthm
    He does good work.    hdsgdwk
JEFF: I don't think he wanted me for this role.    idtkhwtdmftsr
MIKE: You don't know that,    ydktt
    Steven's just moody.    stvsjsmd
    I mean, he doesn't always explain things well.    imn(h),hdsawsexpltsw
EFF: Great.    grt
MIKE: Maybe you should ask him a lot of questions when you're in rehearsal.    mbysaksm(a)ltqstwyr(i)hrhs
    Be sure you know what he wants.    bsykwhwt
JEFF: Ask questions.    askqsts
    OK. But I feel like I'm a student again.    ok,bt(i)flktm(a)stt(a)g
MIKE: Come on,  cm(o)
    it's not that bad.    itnttbd
    You're going to do fine.    yr,gitdf
    I know it.    ikw(i)
JEFF: I know it too.    ikw(i)t
MIKE: Look at that piece of junk.    lkatpcofjk
    No TV star drives a car like that.    ntvstdvs(a)clktt
JEFF: I guess you're right.    igs(y)rr
    Time for a trip to the car dealer.    tmf(a)tpttcdl

SCENE TWO: A CAR DEALER'S LOT

CAR SALESMAN : Are you looking for a new car?      aylkf(a)nc
    Then come on over to Stamford Auto.    tcm(o)n(o)vtstfd(a)t
    You can count on us for the car you're looking for.    ycct(o)n(u)sftcyrlkf
    Just look at these cars.    jstlktscs
    This station wagon is the most practical car you can find.    tsttwgnstmspctccycfd
    We have luxury cars.    whvlxrcs
    This one is the most elegant on our lot.    tsonstmst(e)lgt(o)n(o)ult
    Here's a sports car -the most exciting car in America.    hsptc,tmstexctcr(i)namrc
    What's that?    wtt
    You're looking for a good price?    yrlkfr(a)gdprc
    Well, you don't have to pay through the nose at Stamford Auto.    w,ydhvtptrtns(a)t(s)tfd(a)t
    We have the lowest prices in town,    whvtlwsprcsit
    and we're ready to make a deal.    adwrrdtmke(a)de
    How far do you have to go to find great cars at great prices?    hfd(y)hvtgtfgrtcs(a)tgrprcs
    Not far.    nf
    We're on the turnpike,    wr(o)ttnpk
    just two miles from downtown.    hstmlsfdt
    See you this weekend -    sytswkd
    at Stamford Auto.  at(s)tfd(a)t

    this is the end of lesson fifv.  tsste(e)d(o)f lsfv
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 165 发表于: 2008-11-04
第五课练习注音:


4.5

BOOK FOUR LESSON FIVE

N: Lesson five.    lsfv
    Now we’re going to compare three or more things.      nwrgitcptromts
    But this time we’re going to use longer adjectives,    btstmwrgituslgadjecvs
    adjectives that have at least three syllables.    adjctvstthvatlsttrslbs
    The adjectives you hear first are all stressed on the first syllable.    tajectsyhfst(a)astsd(o)tfst(s)alb
    Listen and repeat.  lsarpt
M: beautiful          btf
    powerful            pwf
    Elegant            elgt
    practical            pctc
    Popular    ppl
N: the next adjectives you hear are all stressed on the second syllable.    txtadjectvsyhaastdotscdalb
    Listen and repeat.    lsarpt
F: exciting          exct
    expensive          expsv
    convenient    cvnt
N: Let’s use these adjectives with the superlative form the most.    ltustsadjectvswttspltvfmtmst
    Listen and repeat.    lsarpt
M: the most beautiful    tmstbtf
    the most powerful    tmstpwf
    the most elegant      rmstelgt
    the most practical    tmstpctcl
    the most popular  tmstppl
    the most exciting    tmst(e)xct
    the most expensive    tmst(e)xpsv
    the most convenient    tmstcvnt
N: Now let’s use three words to talk about different things that we think are
    “the most …in town.”    nltustrwdttk(a)btdftstwstka,tmst,it
    For example,    fexapl
    I say. “That’s a beautiful house.”    is,tt(a)btfhs
    And you say, “Yes, it’s the most beautful house in town.”    adys,ys,ittmstbtfhsit
    I Say, " that’s a powerful sports car    is,ts(a)pwfsptc
    And you say, I'ts the most powerful sports car in town.    adys,ittmstpwtsptcit
    Ready? Begin.    wd,bg
    That’s a beautiful house.    tt(a)btfhs
M: Yes, it’s the most beautiful house in town.    ys,ittmsbtfhs(i)t
N:  that’s a powerful sports car    ts(a)pwfsptc
M: yes, I'ts the most powerful sports car in town.  ys, ittmspwfsptcit
N: that’s an elegant store .    tt(a)a(e)lgt(s)tr
M: Yes,it's the most elegant store in town    ys,ittmst(e)lgstr(i)t
M: That’s an exciting job.    tt(a)nexctjb
F: Yes, it’s the most exciting job in town.      ys,ittmst(e)xctjb(j)t
N: That’s a convenient location.    tt(a)cvnlct
M:  Yes, it’s the most convenient location in town.    ys,ittmstcvnlctn(i)t
N: You know that shorter adjectives like big and cheap  yntstagctcslkbgacp
      form their superlatives by adding–est at the end:    ftspltvsbadi,estated
      the biggest,    tbgst
      the cheapest,    tcpst
      the tallest,      tlst
      the smallest.        tsmlst
      So we can say,      swcs
      “He’s the smartest boy in the class.”    hstsmlstbitcls
      We can also say,    wcass
      “he’s the most intelligent boy in the class.”    hstmstitlgtbicls
      Let’s repeat each of those sentences.    ltrptectsstcs
M: He’s the smartest boy in the class.    hstsmlstbitcls
F: He’s the most intelligent boy in the class.    hstmstitlgtbitcls
N: Listen to this talk about three houses:    lsttstk(a)btrhs
    a small house, a larger house,    asmhs,alghs   
    and a very big house.    ad(a)vrbghs
    Notice the adjectives.    ntctadjectvs
    Do they have –est at the end,    sthv,estated
    like smartest,      lssmtst
    or do they use the most in front,    odtustmst(i)ft
    like the most in telligent?    lktmst(i)tlgt
F: The small house is the most inexpensive of the three.    tsmhsistmstiexpsvttr
    It’s the smallest,    ittslst
    of course, but also the most practical to buy.    ofcs,btastmstpctctb
    The larger house is the most convenient.        tlghsistmstcvnt
    You can walk downtown in the shor test time.    ycwkdtn(i)tststm
    It’ also the most comfortable.    itastmstcftb
    The biggest house is the most expensive.    tbgsthsistmstexpsv
    It’s also the most elegant.      itastmstelgt
    It’s in the safest neighbourhood.    it(i)tsfstnbhd
    It’s not the most popular    itnttmstppl
    because it isn’t as economical as the other two.    bcsitececnmcl(a)stott
    But it is the most beautiful.    bttistmstbtf
N: Now repeat each sentence after you listen to it again.    nrptecstcaftylsto(i)t(a)ag
F: The small house is the most inexpensive of the three.    tsmhsistmstiexpsv v(o)fttr
    It’s the smallest, of course,    ittsmlst,ofcs
    but also the most practical to buy.    btastmstprtctb
    The larger house is the most convenient.    tlghsistmstcvnt
    You can walk downtown in the shortest time.    ycwkdtn(i)tststm
    It’s also the most comfortable.      itastmstcftb
    The biggest house is the most expensive .    tbgsthse(i)stmstexpsv
    It’s also the most elegant.      itastmstelgt
    It’s in the safest neighbourhood.    is(i)tsfstnbhd
    It’s no't the most popular      itn(t)tmstppl
    because it isn’t as economical as the other two.  bcstist(a)secnmcate(o)tt
    But it is the most beautiful.    btistmsbtf
N: Now let's see if you know which adjectives take - est at the end    nlsifkwcadjectstk,estared
    and which use the most in front.    adwcustmst(i)ft 
    You be the car dealer,    ybtcdl
    talking about the new cars in your lot.    tki(a)btncs(i)ylt
    When I say, "Is this car . . . ?"    wn(i)s,istsc
    then a long adjective, like ----. popular,    tnaladjecv,lk,ppl
    you say, "This car is the most popular on our lot."    ys,tscistmstpplon(o)lt
    Of course if I use a short adjective,    of,csif(i)usasadjetc
    like nice, you say,    lknc,ys
    "This car is the nicest on our lot."    tscistncst(o)n(o)lt
    Ready? Let's begin.  rd,ltbg
    Is this car popular?    itscppl
M: This car is the most popular on our lot.    tscr(i)stmstpplr(o)n(o)lt
N: Is this car nice?    istscnc
M: this car is the nicest on our lot.    tscr(i)stncst(o)n(o)lt
N: Is this car economical?  istscecnmc
M: This car is the most economical on our lot.    tscr(i)stmstecnmcl(o)n(o)lt
N: Is this car comfortable?      istsccftb
M: This car is the most comfortable on our lot.    tscr(i)stmstcftbe(o)n(o)lt
N: Is this car cheap?    istsccp
M: This car is the cheapest on our lot.    tscr(i)stcpst(o)n(o)lt
N: Is this car elegant?    iststcelgt
M: This car is the most elegant on our lot.    tscistmstelgt(o)n(o)lt
N: Is this car good?    istscgd
M: This car is the best on our lot.    tscr(i)stbst(o)n(o)lt
N: Now let's practice some useful expressions.    nltpctcsmusfexss
    Listen to this talk by a woman selling TVs and VCRs.    lsttstkby(a)wmsltvsavcr
F: Are you looking for a new TV or a new VCR?      aylkfr(a)ntvo(a)nvcr
    You can count on video King for the best prices in  town.    ycct(o)vdikftbstprcs(i)t
    We have hundreds of great new TV s and VCRs,    whvhdd(o)fgrtntvs(a)vcrs
    and we're waiting to make a deal.    awrwttmkde
    If you want a new TV or a new VCR at a low price,    it(y)wt(a)ntvo(a)nvcrat(a)alprc
    come on over to Video King on Main Street.    cm(o)nvtvdn(o)mstt
    At Video King,    atvdk
    you don't have to pay through the nose.      adhvtptrtns
N: Now you be the salesperson selling TV s and VCRs.    ntlkfr(a)slspssltvs(a)vcrs
    Try to make your voice sound like the  salesperson's voice.    ttmkyvdclktslspssvic
    Listen again and repeat.  lsagn(a)rpt
F: Are you looking for a new TV or a new VCR?    aylkfr(a)tvo(a)nvcr
    You can count on Video King for the best prices in town.    ycct(o)vdkftbstprs(i)t
    We have hundreds of great new TVs and VCRs,    wjvhdd(o)fgrttvs(a)vcrs
    and we're waiting to make a deal.      awrwttmk(a)de
    If you want a new TV or a new VCR at a low price,    ifywt(a)ntvo(a)nvcrat(a)lprs
    come on over to Video King on Main Street.      cm(o)n(o)vtvdkn(o)mstt
    At Video King,    atvdk
    you don't have to pay through the nose.    ydthvtptrtns
N: Did you notice the new expressions.        dd(y)ntctnw(e)xpss
    Now say them separately,    nstmsptl
    then in the sentences.      tn(i)stcs
    Listen and repeat.  lsarpt
M: count on    ct(o)
    You can count on Video King for the best prices in town.    ycct(o)vdkftbsprcs(i)it
F: make a deal  mk(a)de
    We're waiting to make a deal.    wrwttmk(a)de
M: come on over    cm(o)n(o)v
    If you want a new TV at a low price,    ifywtantvatalprs
    come on over.  cm(o)n(o)v
F: pay through the nose    ptrtns
    At Video King,    atvdek
    you don't have to pay through the nose.    ydhvtptrtns
N: To end this lesson,  tetsls
    let's practice answering the question    ltpctcasrtqst
    "Which do you like best?"    wcdylkbst
    I name three things,    inmtrts
    for example,    fexapl
    the colours red, blue, and green.    tclsrd,bl,agr
    Then I ask you,    tn(i)ask(y)
    "Which do you like best?"    wcd(y)lkbst
    And you say:  adys
M: I like red best.    ilkrdbst
N: Or:  o
F: I like blue best.  ilkblbst
N: Or:  o
M: I like green best.  ilkgrbst
N: There is no right answer or wrong answer to the question,    tisnrtasowasttqst
    "Which do you like best?"    wcdylkbst
    because you're giving your opinion.    bcsyrgvyopn
    Ready? Let's go.    ed,ltg
    Which do you like best,    wcd(y)lkbst
    a station wagon,    asttwg
    a sports car,    asptc
    or a luxury car?    or(a)lxrc
F: You do? That's interesting.    yd,tt(i)tst
N: Which do you like best,    wcdylkbst
    tennis, basketball, or baseball?    tns,bsktb,obsb
M: Really? That is a popular sport.    rl,tt(i)s(a)pplspt
N: Which do you like best,    wcd(y)lkbst
    cats, dogs, or fish?  ct,dgs,ofs
F: Well, they're my favourite animals too.    w,trmfvt(a)nmst
N: Which do you like best, hot dogs, hamburgers, or pizza?    wcdylkbst,htdgs,hbgs,opz
M: Well, come to my house.    w,cmtmhs
    I'm a good cook.    im(a)gdck
N: Which do you like best?    wcd(y)lkbst
    Mondays, Fridays, or Sundays?    mds,fds,osds
F: Yes. That's my favourite day too.    ys,ttmfvtdt
N: This is the end of Lesson Five.    tsstedlsfv

原文有错误注音已经修改,原文未修改。
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 166 发表于: 2008-11-05
第五课压码听懂归纳:
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 167 发表于: 2008-11-06
第六课课文注音:

4.6T

lesson6 Is this the best we can do?    lssx,iststbswcd

SCENE ONE: THE STUDIO

STEVEN: Yes. Come over here, please.    ys,cm(o)vh,pls
STEVEN: Stand there.    stt
    Like that. Good.    lkt,gd
STEVEN: That's not bad,  ttntbd
  but I want the nicest sweater you have.    bt(i)wtncst(s)wtyhv
  That's nice.      ttnc
RITA: Do you like this one at all?    d(y)lktson(a)t(a)
STEVEN: Ugh, no, no. It's ugly.    ug,nn,itugl
JEFF: Rita spent all weekend shopping for that sweater.    rtspawkspftswt
  And you think it's the worst sweater of all.    an(y)tk(i)twst(s)wtr(o)f(a)
STEVEN: Oh. Take it back.    o,tkbc
  I'm sorry, Rita.    imsr,rt
  That sweater's just not right for television.    tt(s)wtsjsnrftlvt
RITA: OK. So,    ok,s
  the second sweater is the best?    tscswtr(i)s(t)bst
JEFF: Steven,    stv
    do you really want me to wear a sweater?        dyrlwmtwr(a)swt
    I think my character should wear something else. . .    itmcrctsdwstn(e)s
    like a jacket and tie.    lkajct(a)t
    He's a detective,          hs(a)dtctv
    after all.    aftr(a)
STEVEN: Your character only works as a detective in his free time.  ycrctolwks(a)s(a)dtctv(i)hsftm
    Remember?    rmb
    He's a reporter,    hs(a)rpt
    an ordinary gay.      aodnrg
    He should wear ordinary clothes.    hsdwr(o)dnrcls
JEFF: I see.    is
STEVEN: That skirt looks a little short.    tt(s)klks(a)lts
  Do you have anything longer?    d(y)hve(a)ntlg
RITA: No. That's the longest skirt we have.    n,tttlgst(s)ktwhv
MARY BETH: I think looks good, Steven.    itklksgd,stv
STEVEN: And what about this blouse?    awt(a)btsbls
  Is this the best we can do?    iststbstwcd
RITA: There's this. . .    trsts
  or this.    ots
  I like the white blouse.    ilktwtbls
MARY BETH: It's too plain.    ittpl
  Do you have anything fancier?    d(y)hve(a)fci
STEVEN: We're done with you two, then.    wrdwt(y)t,t
  Thank you.    tk(y)
JEFF: You're welcome.    yrwl(cm)

SCENE TWO: ANOTHER PART OF THE STUDIO

MARY BETH: You know,      yk
    I saw you on stage once in New York.    isyu(o)stg(o)c(i)nyk
    In The Longest Night.    itlgsn
    I thought you were excellent.    itywr(e)xlt
JEFF: Well, thanks.    w.tks
    I liked that script.    ilktt(s)crpt
MARY BETH: That was the best play I saw all year.    twstbstply(i)sw(a)y
    You were very lucky.    ywvrlc
JEFF: Thanks.    tks
MARY BETH: Of all the shows I've done,    of(a)tss(i)vd
    this one has the shortest work schedule.    tsohstststwkscd
    We hardly have time to rehearse.    whdltvtmtrhs
    And Steven gets very tense when he doesn't have much time.    ad(s)tvgtvttswn(h)dshvmctm
    Watch out.    wt(o)t
JEFF: Vacation photos?    vctpts
MARY BETH: What?    wt
    These?    ts
    Oh, these are just baby pictures.    o,ts(a)jstbbpcts
JEFF: Your baby?    yrbb
MARY BETH: Yes.    ys
    But these are the worst ones.    bts(a)twst(o)s
JEFF: I'd really like to see them.      irllktstm
MARY BETH: They're old.    yr(o)d
    From weeks ago.    fwks(a)g
JEFF: These are great.    ts(a)grt
    Isn't that the cutest baby?    isttctsbb
    Those are the biggest eyes.    ts(a)tbgstes
MARY BETH: She's six months now.    sssxmtn
    Isn't that the nicest smile?    isttncstml
    She's such a happy baby. . .    ssc(a)hpbb
    and so quiet.    adsqt
    I hated to go back to work.    ihttgbctwk
JEFF: That must be the hardest thing about being a parent.      ttmstbthdsttn(a)btbn(a)prt
    Leaving them.    lvtm
    Even for a minute.    evf(a)mnt
MARY BETH: I miss her during the day.      imshdrtd
JEFF: She's the most beautiful baby.    sstmstbtfbb
    You must be the proudest mother in Stamford.    ymstbtprdstmtr(i)stfd
    this is the end of  lesson six.  tssted(o)flssx.
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 168 发表于: 2008-11-06
第六课练习注音:

4.6

BOOK FOUR, LESSON SIX

N: Lesson Six. Listen and repeat.    lssx,lsarpt
M: good      gd
    good picture    g(d)pct
    This is a good picture.    tss(a)g(d)pct
F: better      bt
    a better picture    abtpct
    this is a better picture    tss(a)btpct
    This is a better picture than that one.        tss(a)btpcttto     
M: the best        tbst
    the best picture    tbtpct
    This is the best picture of the  three.          isstbstpctr(o)fttr     
F: bad    bd
    a bad picture    abdpct
    This is a bad picture.    tss(a)bdpct
M: worse        ws
    a worse picture      awspct
    This is a worse picture than that one.    tss(a)wspcttto       
F: the worst        twst
    the worst picture    twstpct
    This is the worst picture of the three.        tsstwstpcto(f)ttr       
N: Now listen to this dialogue.    nlsttsdlg
F: Say, Hank. What are you doing  with those pictures of yourself?    s,hk,wt(a)ydiwtspcts(o)ysf
M: I'm going to send one to a  producer.    imgitsdoto(a)pdc
    I hope to get a job acting in his next show.    ihptgt(a)jbactihsnxs
    Which of these three pictures do you think I should send?    wctstrpctdysk(i)sdsd
F: Let's see. They're all good.    lts,tr(a)gd
    But the first picture is better than the  second one.        btfstpctisbtttscdo
M: Really? I thought it was worse than the second.        rl,ittwswsttscd
F: No, really. It's better.    n,rl,itbt
    And the  third picture is the best of all.    attdpcte(i)stbst(o)f(a)
M: That's funny. My mother thinks it's the worst of the three.    ttfn,mmttksstwst(o)fttr
F:  Does she like any of these pictures?          dslkny(o)ftspct
M: No. To tell you the truth, she  thinks they're all bad.    n,ttyttt,stkstr(a)bd
N: Listen to the conversation between Jeff and his mother.  lsttcvstbtejf(a)hs(h)smt
    Just listen.          jsls
MRS. BENNETT: Where are you planning to live?  wayplntlv
           
169

    There are some nice  apartment buildings nearby . . . over on Baker Street.    tasmncaptmtbidsnb,ovr(o)bkstt
JEFF: I think I can find something closer to WEFL.    itk(i)cfd(s)tclstwefl
      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)thactllwtrt(i)nyk
JEFF: Mother, I make much more money now.    mt,imkmcmmnn 
MRS. BENNETT: Good. Then you aren't going to end up in another old building like the one in New York.  gd,tyatgited(u)p(i)antr(o)dbidlkto(i)nyk
JEFF: I think I can get a nicer apartment.    itk(i)cgt(a)ncr(a)ptmt
MRS. BENNETT: This new job - how long will it last?    tsnjb,hlwl(t)lst
    I just hope this is a better idea than your move to Los Angeles.    ijsthptss(a)btr(i)detymvtls(a)gls
    You’ll didn't like it there.    ylddlkth
JEFF: I hope so too, Mom.  ohpst,m
N: Listen and repeat.  lsarpt
M: closer      cls
    closer to WEFL    clstwefl
    I can find something closer to  WEFL.      icfstclstwefl
F: lower      lw
    certainly lower    ctllw
    Rents out here are certainly lower.      rt(o)hactllw
M: nicer    nc
    nicer apartment    ncr(a)ptmt
    I can get a nicer apartment.    icgt(a)ncr(a)ptmt
F: better      bt
    a better idea    abtide
    This is a better idea.    tss(a)btide
N: Now I say, "I can find something close to WEFL."    nis,icfstclstwefl
    And you say:  adys
M: I can find something closer to WEFL.        icfstclstwefl
N: I say, "Rents out here are certainly low."    is,rt(o)hactll
    And you say:    adys
F: Rents out here are certainly lower.        rt(o)hactllw
N: Ready? Let's go.    rd,ltg
    I can find something close to WEFL.    icfstclstwefl
M: I can find something closer to WEFL.        icfstclstwefl
N: Rents out here are certainly low.    rt(o)hactll(w)
F: Rents out here are certainly  lower.        rt(o)hactllw
N: I can get a nice apartment.    icgt(a)nc(a)ptmt
M: I can get a nicer apartment.    icgt(a)ncr(a)ptmt
N: This is a good idea.    tss(a)gdide
F: This is a better idea.    tss(a)btr(i)de
N: I'm going to get big roles in the  future.        imgitgtbgrs(i)tft
M: I'm going to get bigger roles in  the future.    imgitgtrs(i)tft
N: Life is exciting in New York.    lfe(i)sextinyk
F: Life is more exciting in New York.        lfsexctinyk
N: You can come home often now.    ycchm(o)ftn
M: You can come home more often now.        ycchmme(o)ftn
N: It's easy to meet people here.    itestmtpph
F: It's easier to meet people here.    ites(e)itmtpph
N: Living close to work will give me a lot of free time.    lvclstwkwgvme(a)ltftm
M: Living closer to work will give  me a lot of free time.    lvclstwkwgvme(a)ltftm
N: Listen and repeat these words.    lsarpttswd
F: plain      pl
    plainer    pln
    the plainest    tplnst
M: fancy      fc
    fancier  fci
    the fanciest    bfscist
F: wide        wd
    wider    wd
    the widest    twdst
M: narrow      nr
    narrower    nrw
    the narrowest    tnrwst
N: Now listen to this conversation  between a customer and a salesperson in a store.    nlsttscvstbtw(e)n(a)cstmrad(a)slspsn(i)n(a)st
F: This sweater looks a little small.    tswtlks(a)ltsm
    Do you have anything larger?    dyhve(a)ntlg
M:  No, that's the largest sweater we have.        n,tttlgst(s)wtwhv
N: First, play the part of the salesperson.    fst,pltptoftslsps
    You hear the customer say something like,    yhtcstmsstlk
    "This sweater looks a little small.    tswtlks(a)ltsm
    Do you have anything larger?"    dyhv(a)ntlg
    And you say, "No, that's the  largest sweater we have."    adys,n,tttlgst(s)wtwhv
    Use the same noun and adjective you hear the customer use.    ustsmnnad(a)djctvyhtcstmus
    Ready?  Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
F: This sweater looks a little small.    tswtlks(a)ltsm
    Do you have anything larger?    dyhve(a)ntlg
M: No, that's the largest sweater we  have.      n,tttlgt(s)wtwhv
F: This tie looks a little wide.    tstlks(a)ltwd
    Do you have anything narrower?    dyhve(a)ntnrw
M: No, that's the narrowest tie we have.        n,tttnrwstwhv
F: This belt looks a little short.    tsblks(a)ltst
    Do you have anything longer?    dyhve(a)ntlg
M: No, that's the longest belt we have.      n,tttlgsbtwhv
F: This shirt looks a little big.    tsslks(a)bg
    Do you have anything smaller?    dyhve(a)ntsml
M: No, that's the smallest shirt we have.        n,tttsmlststwhv
N: Now this time,    ntstm
    you be the customer.    ybtcstm
    When you hear the name of something you can buy in a store and an adjective,    wn(y)htnmstycbin(a)stad(a)n(a)jctv
    you make two sentences.    ymktstcs
    For example, you hear, "    fexapl,yh
    Hat . . . small." And you say:    ht,sm,adys
F: This hat looks a little small.    tshtlks(a)ltsm
    Do you have anything bigger?    dyhve(a)ntbg
N: Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
    Hat . . . small.        ht,sm
F: This hat looks a little small.    tsh(t)lks(a)ltsm
    Do you have anything bigger?    dyhve(a)ntbg
N:  Blouse . . . plain.  bls,pl
M: This blouse looks a little plain.    tsblslks(a)ltbg
    Do you have anything fancier?    duhve(a)ntfci
N: Shoes . . . narrow.    ss,nr
F: These shoes look a little narrow.    tssslk(a)ltnr
    Do you have anything wider?    dyhve(a)ntwd
N: Raincoat . . . short.    rct,st
M: This raincoat looks a little short.    tsrctlks(a)ltst
    Do you have anything longer?    dyhve(a)ntlg
N: Tie . . . wide.  t,wd
F: This tie looks a little wide.    tstlks(a)ltwd
    Do you have anything narrower?    dyhv(a)e(a)ntnrw
N: Now listen to this dialogue.    nlsttsdlg
MARY BETH: Oh, these are just baby  pictures.    o,ts(a)jsbbpct
JEFF: Your baby?    ybb
MARY BETH: Yes. But these are the  worst ones.    ys,ts(a)twsto
JEFF:  I'd really like to see them.    idrllktstm
MARY BETH: They're old.    trod
    From weeks ago.    fwks(a)g
JEFF:  These are great.    ts(a)grt
    Isn't  that the cutest baby?    isttctstbb
    Those are the biggest eyes.    ts(a)tbgst(e)s
MARY BETH: She's six months now.    sssxmtn
    Isn't that the nicest  smile?    isttncstsm
    She's such a happy baby . . . and so quiet.    ssc(a)hpbb,asqit
    I hated to go  back to work.    ihdtgbctwk
JEFF: That must be the hardest thing about being a parent.    ttmstbthdstn(a)btbn(a)prt
    Leaving them.    lvtm
    Even for a minute.    ecfamnt
MARY BETH: I miss her during the day.    imshdrtd
JEFF: She's the most  beautiful baby.    sstmstbtfbb
    You must be the proudest  mother in Stamford.    ymstbtptdstmtr(i)stfd
N: Now repeat the dialogue.    nrpttdlg
    When you do,    wn(y)u(d)
    notice all the superlatives:    nctatspltvs
    the cutest baby,    tctsbb
    the biggest eyes,    tbgstes
    the nicest smile,    tncst(s)m
    and so on.    ads(o)
    Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
     
  170

MARY BETH: OH, these are just baby  pictures.      o,tsajsbbpcts
JEFF: Your baby?    ybb
MARY BETH: Yes. But these are the worst ones.    ys,bts(a)twstos
JEFF: I'd really like to see them.    idrlltstm
MARY BETH: They're old.      tro
    From weeks ago.    fwks(a)g
JEFF: These are great.    ts(a)grt
    Isn't that the cutest baby?    isttctsbb
    Those are the biggest eyes.    ts(a)tbgst(e)s
MARY BETH: She's six months now.    ssxmtn
    Isn't that the nicest smile?    isttncst(s)mi
    She's such a happy baby,    ssc(a)hpbb
    and so quiet.  asqit
    I hated to go back to work.    ihttgbctwk
JEFF: That must be the hardest thing    tmstbthdst
    about being a parent.    abbin(a)prt
    Leaving them.    lvtm
    Even for a minute.    evfr(a)mnt
MARY BETH: I miss her during the day.    ims(h)edrtd
JEFF: She's the most beautiful baby.    sstmstbtfbb
    You must be the  proudest mother in Stamford.    ymstbtprdstmtr(i)stfd
N: Now to finish the lesson,    ntfnstls
    let's  imagine that you're looking at pictures of someone's baby.    lt(i)mgttyrlkn(a)tpcts(o)fsmosbb
    The person holding the pictures says,    tpshdtpctss
    "Isn't that a cute baby?"    istt(a)ctbb
    And  you say, "It's the cutest baby I've  ever seen."    adys,ittctsbbivevs
    The person says,"Aren't those eyes beautiful?"    tpsss,atsesbtf
    And you say, "They're the most beautiful eyes I've ever seen."    adys,trtmsesbtfesivevs
    Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
F: Isn't that a cute baby?    istt(a)c(t)bb
M: It's the cutest baby I've ever seen.      itctsbbivevs
F: Aren't those eyes beautiful?    atsesbtf
M: hey're the most beautiful eyes I've ever seen.    hrtmsbtfl(e)sivevs
F: Isn't that hair pretty?    isttrhpt
M: It's the prettiest hair I've ever seen.        ittptsthivevs
F: Isn't that nose cute?    isttnsct
M: It's the cutest nose I've ever seen.        ittctsnsivevs
F: Aren't those feet small?    atsft(s)m
M: They're the smallest feet I've ever seen.        trtsmlsft(i)vevs
F: Isn't that an intelligent face?    ist(a)n(i)tlgtfc
M: It's the most intelligent face I've ever seen.      ittmst(i)tlgtfcivevs
F: Isn't that a wonderful baby picture?            istt(a)wdfbbpct
M: It's the most wonderful baby picture I've ever seen.    ittmstwdfbbpctr(i)ivevs
N: The most wonderful baby picture you've ever seen?    tmstwdfbbpctyvevs
    You should be careful,    ysdbcf
    because if you use too many superlatives -    bcsifyustmnspltvs
    the most, the biggest, the best -    tmst,tbgst,tbst
    people are going to think you're exaggerating!    ppl(a)gittkyrexagr(a)t
    And what does exaggerate mean?    awdsexagrtm
    I'm going to spell it,    imgitsplt
    and you look it up in your Study Guide.    aylkt(u)p(i)ystgd
    Exaggerate. E - x - a - g - g - e - r - a - t - e.    exagrt,exaggerate
    Now you know why I said that if  you use too many superlatives,    nykwistifyustmnspltvs
    people are going to think that you exaggerate.        ppl(a)gittktt(y)exagrt
    This is the end of Lesson Six.    tssted(o)flssx.
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 169 发表于: 2008-11-06
    压码检查
  常速压码检查的方法:看着文本一个句子,看看文本和磁带语音对应关系,再通过压码快速看着注音的句子进行检查修改。或者暂时不进行修改,等全文结束留下压码记忆的错误下次同意修改。
  这样练习不但可以检查注音错误,还可以加深课文理解记忆。
描述
快速回复

您目前还是游客,请 登录注册