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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 190 发表于: 2008-11-09
第九课压码听懂归纳:
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 191 发表于: 2008-11-09
练习以后好好检查一下,如果检查很少错误,即可通过;如果检查以后有较多错误,全部改正以后一定要再检查一遍,直到很少错误的时候才通过
 一般在发现有较多错误的时候,即使改正以后,还会有一些错误,如果检查的时候错误较少,纠正以后就差不多了.同样道理:进行整理文本的时候,发现较多错误的时候,一般也需要再检查一遍,上面原文在注音时候发现仍然多了一段内容,实际上是上次整理文本时,感觉原文少了一段,听写出来加上的,而真实原因是的发现错误停下来整理文本没有接上正确的语音,所以要多检查一次,直到没有错误为止。
  
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 192 发表于: 2008-11-09
压码注音时,由于听清和文本语音对应关系更精细了,所以非常容易理解、记忆,这时正是压码听懂的好机会,单独听一遍语音,多耽误的时间效率是最高的。
同样整理检查注音以后,不看注音,只在原文上听看一下,自己感受一下注音效果,感受一下注音是否有需要关注的地方也是很有必要的,往往再关注一下注音细腻之处,对于以后听清的更明白、注音更精细是有很大帮助的。
同样,在已经听懂时,将主要句子类型,练习的主要内容复制或打印下来到归纳课文也是很有必要的。
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 193 发表于: 2008-11-09
带着欣赏英语的眼光,来把玩英语课文和练习,欣赏语音和文本,将二者紧密结合在一起,不带有任何功利心态,用佛家的话来说,就是“平常心”:真神如意心,学英语就不感觉枯燥无味,就有更多的乐趣。一切全在不觉不知之中学会并掌握了英语。
  听说读写,实际上真正要掌握的只有说和写,听读是手段,说写是目的,这也是衡量英语是否成功得标志,主要你说得流利、准确,写得流畅,听懂和阅读一定没有问题,而说和写都在压码听懂的“听”上,英语听着玩就学会了,这个“玩儿”就是玩文本整理,如果丢掉文本一切都会变得复杂困难,而写就无从谈起了。所以压码听懂只练习听,不专门练习说、读、写,这里的“听”和传统的“听”不一样,是在听文本的精确语音。压码注音就是语音和文本结合到精细程度的练习。
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 194 发表于: 2008-11-09
复习三练习注音:

R4.3L

BOOK FOUR, REVIEW THREE

N: Review Three.  rvtr
    For this lesson,    ftsls
    you need a pencil and a piece of paper.    ynd(a)pcad(a)pcpp
    Listen to and repeat these names of rooms in a house or apartment.        lsto(a)rptsnmsrms(i)n(a)ptmt 
F: living room      lvrm
    bedroom  bd(r)m
    dining room      dnrm
    kitchen    kc
    bathroom      btrm
    laundry room    ldrm
    family room      fmlrm
N: Now listen to and repeat the names of some things you can  find in a house or apartment.    nlsto(a)rptnmsofsms(y)cfd(i)nahsor(a)ptmt
F: air-conditioning      acdtn
    fireplace    frplc
    washer      ws
    dryer        dy
    electricity            elctct
N: And now repeat these things you can sometimes find outside or near a house or apartment.  anrpts(y)csmtmsfdotsdonahsoptmt
F: swimming pool      swmp
    tennis court    tnsct
    garage      grg
    terrace        trc
N: And finally, repeat these words and phrases often used in house or apartment advertisements.    afnl,rptswd(a)prspfud(i)hsoaptmt(a)dctsmt
F: house      hs
  apartment    aptmt
  for sale        fal
  for rent      frt
  available            avlb
  available immediately    avlbl(i)mditl
  included      icldd
  utilities included    utlts(i)cldd
  furnished              fnsd
  furnished or unfurnished  fnsoufnsd
  fantastic      ftstc
  fantastic view  ftstcv
  separate              sprt
  separate dining room  sprdnrm
  extremely      extml
  extremely large  extmllg
  central              ct
  central air-conditioning  ctacdtn
  central heating      ctht

  173

N: Now listen to this conversation between a young couple,    nlsttscvstbten(a)ycb
    Janet and Dan.    jnt(a)dn
  They're talking about finding a new apartment.    trtkn(a)bfdn(a)nw(a)ptmt
M: We need an apartment that's for rent immediately.    wnd(a)nptmtsfrtimdtl
F: Yes, and furnished too.    ys,ifnst
    But we don't need anything fancy.  bwdnd(a)antfc
M: Well, I think it should have a fireplace and a terrace.  w,itktsdhv(a)frplc(a)d(a)trc
F: Oh, those things aren't necessary.    o,tsts(a)ncsr
    But the rent shouldn't be more than $500 a month.    btrtsdtbmtfvhds(a)mt
M: With the utilities included?  wtut(l)ts(i)cld(d)
F: Yes. If we can find an apartment like that!    ys,ifwcfd(a)n(a)ptmtlktt
M: Available immediately,    avlbl(i)mdtl
    furnished, utilities included,    fnsd,ut(l)ts(i)clds
    not  more than $500 a month.    ntmtfvhddls(a)mt
    It isn't going to be easy!  itisgitbes
N: Now you're going to hear the same dialogue again.    nyrgithtsmdlgag
    This time, take your pencil anal write the words you hear after each pause.  tstm,tkypcawtwdyhaftecps
    Ready? Let's begin.  rd,ltbg
M: We need an apartment    wnd(a)n(a)ptmt
    that's for rent immediately.    ttfrt(i)mditl
F: Yes, and furnished too.    ys,afnst
    But we don't need    bwdn(d)
    anything fancy.  antfc
M: Well, I think    w,itk
    it should have      it(s)sdhv
    a fireplace and a terrace.    afrplcad(a)trc
F: Oh, those things aren't necessary.    o,tstsancsr
    But the rent    btrt
    shouldn't be    sdb
    more than $500 a month.    mtfv(h)ddls(a)mt
M: With the utilities included?    wtt(u)tlts(i)cldd
F: Yes. If we can find  ys,ifwcfd
    an apartment like that!  an(a)ptmtlktt
M: Available immediately,    avlbl(i)mditl
    furnished,    fnsd
    utilities included,    utlts(i)cldd
    not more than $500 a month.    ntmtfvhddls(a)mt
    It isn't going to be easy!    itsgitbes
N: Now look at your paper.    nlk(a)t(y)pp
    Be ready to correct any mistakes you find when you hear the dialogue again.    brd(a)crctanmstksyf(d)wn(y)htdlge(a)g
    Ready?
M: We need an apartment that's for rent immediately.  wnd(a)n(a)ptmttfrtimditl
F: Yes, and furnished too.    ys,afnst
    But we don't need anything fancy.  bwdndantfc
M: Well, I think it should have a fireplace and a terrace.    w,itktsdhv(a)frplcad(a)trc
F: Oh, those things aren't necessary.    o,tsts(a)ncsr
    But the rent shouldn't be more than $500 a month.    btrtsdbmtfvhddls(a)mt
M: With the utilities included?    wtt(u)tltsicldd
F: Yes. If we can find an apartment like that!    ys,ifwcfd(a)n(a)ptmlktt
M: Available immediately,    avlbl(i)imitl
    furnished, utilities included,    fnss,utlts(i)cldd
    not more than $500 a month.    ntmtfvhddls(a)mt
    It isn't going to be easy!      itisgitbes
N: Now use your paper to answer these five questions.    nusypptastsfvqsts
    Ready? Begin.    rd,bg
    Question One.    qsto
    What does the man say they need?    wdstmstnd 
F: He says they need an apartment that's for rent immediately.  hsstnd(a)n(a)ptmtttfrt(i)mtitl
N: Question Two.  qstt
    What does the woman say they don't need?    wdstwmstdnd
M: She says they don't need anything fancy.    ssstdnd(a)antfc
N: Question Three.  qsttr
    What two things does the man say the apartment should have?    wtttsdstmste(a)ptmsdh(v)
F:  He says it should have a fireplace and a terrace.    hsstsdhv(a)frplcad(a)trs
N: Question Four.    qstf
    The woman says the rent shouldn't be more than how much a month?  twmsstrtsdbmthmc(a)mt
M: She says the rent shouldn't be more than $500 a month.    ssstrtsdbmtfvhddls(a)mt
N: Question Five.    qstfv
    What does the man say about finding an apartment they want?    wdstmsy(a)bfdn(a)n(a)ptmtwt
F: He says it isn't going to be easy.    hsstisgitbes
N: OK, now listen to this conversation.    ok,nlsttscvst
M: Hello, is this Mrs. Davis?    hl,istsms(t)dvs
F: Yes, it is.  ys,its
M: I heard that you have an apartment for rent.    ihtt(y)hv(a)n(a)ptmtfrt
F: Yes. What do you want to know about the apartment?    ys,wd(y)wtkw(a)bte(a)ptmt
M: How many rooms does it have?    hmnrmsdsthv
F: It has four rooms:    ihsfrms
  a living room, a bedroom, a kitchen, and a bathroom.    alvrm,abd(r)m,akt,ad(a)btrm
M: Which room is the largest?    wcrmstlgst
F: The living room.  tlvrm
M: How large is the living room?    hlg(s)tlvrm
F: It's 18 feet by 20 feet.    itetftbwtft
M: How much is the rent?    hmcist(r)t
F: It's $400 a month, utilities not included.    itfhddls(a)mt,utltsnt(i)cldd
M: What floor is it on?  wtflsist(o)
F: It's on the third floor.    it(o)ttdfl
M: And where is the building  located?  adwrstbdlcdd
F: It's located at 227 Main Street.  itlcdd(a)t t ttsv mstt
M: When is the apartment available?    wnste(a)ptmt(a)vlb
F: Right away.  rtw
N: All right, this time you ask Mrs. Davis the questions.    art,tstmyas(k)msssvstqsts
    Before you speak,    bfyspk
    you're going to hear some word to help you how what questions to ask..    yrgithsmwdthpyhwtqststask
    For example,    fexapl
    you hear,“How many ...rooms...it...have?    yh,hmn,rms,it,hv
    and you say ,"How many rooms does it have?"    adys,hmnrmsdsthv
    ready? Let’s begin.    rd,ltbg
F: what do you want to know about the apartment?    wd(y)wtkw(a)bte(a)ptmt
N: How many… rooms…, it … have?    hmn,rms,it,hv
F: How many rooms does it have?    hmnrmsdsthv
    It has four rooms:    ihsfrms
    a living room,    alvrm
    a bedroom, a kitchen,    abdrm,akc
    and a bathroom.    ad(a)btrm
N: Which…room…largest?    wc,rm,lgst
F: which room is the largest?    wcrmistlgst
    The living room.  tlvrm
N: How… large…it?    h,lg,it
F: How large is it?    hlgsi(t)
    It’s 18 feet by 20 feet.    itetftbttft
N: How much…rent?    hmc,rt
F: How much is the rent?    hmcistrt
    It’s $400 a month, utilities not clouded.    itfhddls(a)mt,utltsntcldd
N: What…floor…it …on?    wt,flr,it,o
F: What floor is it on?    wrflrst(o)
    It’s pm the third floor.    itpmttrfl
N: Which…building…located?    wc,bld,lctd
F: Where is the building located?    wrstbldlctd
    It’s located at 227 Main Street.  itlctd(a)t tttsvmstt
N: When…apartment… available?    w,aptmt,avlb
F: When is the apartment available?    wnste(a)ptmt(a)vlb
    Right away.    rt(a)w
N: Does it sound like a good apartment to you?    dsidlk(a)gd(a)ptmt(y)
    Then you should go to 227 Main Street right away,    tysdgtt ttsvmsttrt(a)w
    before someone else who’s looking for an apartment gets there first.    bfsmoes(w)slkf(a)n(a)ptmtgttfst
    This is the end of review Three.    tssted(o)frvtr



级别: 管理员
只看该作者 195 发表于: 2008-11-09
复习三压码听懂归纳:
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 196 发表于: 2008-11-09
第十课课文注音:

4.10T

Lesson 10 Do you know how my name is spelled?    lst,dykhmnmsp


SCENE ONE: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

TONY: A little closer, Mr. Morris. . .    altcls,mstmrs
    Hold that smile, Mr. Tate.    htt(s)ml,mstt(t)
    Got it. Thank you, gentlemen.    gtt,tky,gtm
    And welcome to Stamford, Mr. Tate.    awlctstfd,msttt
    I wish you the best in your new job.    iwsytbst(i)ynjb
PHILIP: Thank you so much.    tkysmc
BEN: I'm glad that's over.    imglttov
TONY: I need a quote from each of you for the newspaper article.    ind(a)qtfecfytnsppatc
BEN: We're proud to have Philip Tate join our museum.    wrprthvplptjin(o)umsum
PHILIP: And I'm proud to be working for Ben Morris,    ad(i)prdtbwkfbmrs
    the leading expert on Stamford history. . .    tldexpt(o)stfdhstr
    Do you know how my name is spelled?    dykhmnmspld
TONY: P-h-i-l-l-i-p T-a-t-e.    phillip,tate
PHILIP: Philip is spelled with one hall.    plpspldwtoh
TONY: Oh, right.      o,rt
  You know, I'd like to get another photo.  yk,idltgt(a)ntpt
BEN: It's your money.    itymn
PHILIP: Why don't we show Mr. Hunter an Indian object?    wdwsmsthtr(a)n(i)din(o)b(jc)t
TONY: That's beautiful. . .    ttbtf
  What's it made of?    wttmd(o)
PHILIP: It's made of leather.    itmd(o)fld
  Most Indian pouches are made of leather.    mst(i)dipcs(a)mdo(f)lt
TONY: What's it used for?    wttusdf
PHILIP: It's used for tobacco.    itusftbc
    Of course,    ofcs
    there isn't any tobacco in there now.    tr(i)sn(a)ntbco(i)n(tr)n
    It's two hundred years old.    itthd(y)sod
BEN: We can use this.    wcn(u)sts 
TONY: What is it?    wts(t)
BEN: This is the Stamford Treaty,    tss(t)stfdtt 
  the most important item in the Morris Museum.    tmst(i) ptn itm(i)t mrs msum
TONY: How old is it?    hw(o)ds
BEN: Look here.    lk(k)(h)
    It's dated 1640,    itdtsxtft
    and it's signed by two great Indians.    ad(i)tsid btgrtidis
    All the big museums would like to own this,  atbgmsumw(d)lktonts
    but it's going to stay right here at the Morris Museum in Stamford. . .    bttgitstrthe attmrsmsum (m)(i)stfd
    It's worth a fortune.    itwt(a)ft
TONY: It's your museum, Mr. Morris,    itymsum,mstmrs
    so why don't you sit at the desk?    swdyst(a)tdsk
    And Mr. Tate,        amstt(t)
    why don't you look over Mr. Morris's shoulder?    wdt(y)lk(o)vmstmrsssd
PHILIP: Like this?    lkts
TONY: That's fine. . .    ttf
    Mr. Morris,    mstmrs
    a pleasant look, please?    aplslk,pls
    Thank you. . .    tk(y)
    That's it.    tti(t)
    You'll see the story in Friday's paper.    ylststry(i)fdspp
PHILIP: I look forward to seeing it.    ilkfwsin(i)(t)
DIANA: Uncle Ben?    ucb
    The carpenters want to talk to you about the new room.    tcptswttktyu(a)btnrm
BEN: Oh, good.    o,gd
    Philip, why don't you come with me?    plp,wdt(y)c(m)wtm
PHILIP: So good to meet you, Mr. Hunter.    sg(d)tmt(y),mstht
TONY: Thank you.    tk(y)
TONY: They don't get along, do they?    tdgt(a)l,dy
DIANA: And Mr. Tate started to work here only three weeks ago.    amsttstttwkholtrwks(a)g
TONY: I hate to say it, Diana,    ihtsy,din
    but your uncle does have a difficult personality.    bt(y)ucdshv(a)dfcpsnlt
DIANA: Oh, sometimes he blows up at people,    o,smtms(h)bls(u)p(a)pp
    but he doesn't really mean it.    bt(h)dsrlmnt
    You know, Uncle Ben started this museum.    yk,ucbstttsmsum
    Now he's sitting pretty,    nw(h)stpt
    and he has the money to hire Mr. Tate.    ad(h)hs(t)mnthrmstt(t)
    I think that's good news.    it(k)ttgdns
TONY: I'm not so sure.    imnt(s)ss

    this is the end of lesson ten.  tsstedflst
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 197 发表于: 2008-11-09
I think that's good news.    it(k)ttgdns
两个声母强拼现象: I think that's good news.
这里在20%-70%速度都是非常清楚的读音I think that's good news. 这里略读的是think的K, that's 的声音非常清晰TT(S)
而在100%及其以上声音就开始出现连读,I think (th)at's good news. 这里 think that's 的K与A连读,K变音为G,而that's的TH弱读,或者是K和TH硬拼读.
很多地方一些感觉既象这个读音,又象哪个读音的时候就是大家容易迷糊的地方,他是介于二者之间的拼读,在汉语里面两个声母是不能拼读的,但是英语有,就是一些读音相似的读音的连读只读一个声音,或者变音.实际上在这里没有错误.
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 198 发表于: 2008-11-10
第十课练习注音:

4.10L

BOOK FOUR, LESSON TEN

N: Lesson Ten.    lst
    Listen and repeat these groups of words.    lstarpttsgps(o)fwd
M: to make    tmk
    made      md
    made of    md(o)f
    What's it made of?    wttmd(o)f
F:to use      tus
  used      usd
  used for    usdf
  What's it used for?  wttusdf
M: to know    tk
    known        kn
    known for    knf
    What's it known for?    wtt(k)n(o)f
F: to write    twt
    written    wt
    written with    wtwt
    What's it written with?    wttwtwt
M: How's that spelled?      hstt(s)pd
    How do you spell that?      hdysptt
N: Now repeat these words.    nrptswd
F: object    objvct
    Indian    idi
    pouch    pc
    tobacco    tbc
    leather    lt
    wood    wd
N: Listen to the following dialogue between a young reporter and the director of a local museum.    lsttflwdlgbten(a)yrptatdrctof(a)lcmsun
  The reporter is taking notes,    trptistknt
  but he has trouble spelling some of the words.    bthhstbsplsm(o)ftwd
M: That's an interesting object, Mrs. Ono.    tt(a)n(i)tstobjct,msson
    What's it made of?  wttmdo
F: It's made of leather. It's an Indian pouch.  itmdolt,it(a)n(i)dipc
M: Let's see.    lts
    I think pouch is spelled p-o-u-c-h.    itkpcspld,pouch
    And leather is spelled . . .  adltispd
F: L-e-a-t-h-e-r.    leather
M: Thank you. And that item?  tky,att(i)itm
F: That's an Indian treaty.    tt(a)n(i)ditt
M: Is it made of paper or leather?    istmd(o)fppolt
F: It's made of paper.      itmd(o)fpp
    By the way,    btw
    the word Indian is spelled with a capital i.    twdin(i)spldwt(a)cpti
M: Thanks. Is this museum known only for its Indian items?  tks,istsmsumkn(o)lfr(i)tidin(i)tms
F: No. It's also known for its collection of American art from this area.    n,itaskfr(i)tclctamrcafts(a)ri
    Why don't you come with me, and I'll show it to you?    wdt(y)cmwtm,ad(i)lsw(i)ty
N: Now listen to the conversation again and repeat what you hear after each pause. Ready?    nlsttcvstn(a)garptwt(y)hr(a)ftr(a)cps,rd
    Let's begin.  ltbg
M: That's an interesting object, Mrs. Ono.  tt(a)n(i)tstobjct,msson
    What's it made of?  wttmd(o)f
F: It's made of leather.  itmd(o)flt
    It's an Indian pouch.  it(a)n(i)dipc
M: Let's see.    lts
    I think pouch is spelled  itkpcspld
    p-o-u-c-h.    pouch
    And leather is spelled . . .    a(d)ltispld
F: L-e-a-t-h-e-r.    leather
M: Thank you.      tk(y)
    And that item?    attitm
F: That's an Indian treaty.    tt(a)iditt
M: Is it made of paper or leather?    istmd(o)fppolt
F: It's made of paper.      itmd(o)fpp
    By the way,    btw
    the word Indian    twdidi
    is spelled with a capital I.    ispldwt(a)cpt i
M: Thanks.  tks
    Is this museum known    istsmsumk
    only for its Indian items?    olfr(i)tidin(i)tms
F: No. It's also known    n,itask
    for its collection of American art    fitclctn(o)famrcat
    from this area.        f(m)tsari
    Why don't you come with me?    wdt(y)c(m)wtm
    and I'll show it to you?    adlsw(i)ty
N: Now you're going to ask some questions.    nyrgito(a)skqsts
    You hear:    yh
M: Look at those earrings.    lktsers
N: Then I say, "Made of."    tn(i)s,md(o)f
    And you say:  adys
M: What are they made of?  wt(a)tmd(o)f
N: Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
M: Look at those earrings.  lkts(e)rs
N: Made of.  md(o)f
M: What are they made of?    wt(a)tmd(o)f
    Look at that belt.    lfttbt
N: Made of.  md(o)f
M: What's it made of?  wtttmd(o)f
F: Look at that knife.  lk(a)tt(k)nf
N: Used for.    usdf
F: What's it used for?  wt(t)usdf
M: Look at those shoes.    lk(a)tsss
N: Made of.  md(o)f
M: What are they made of?  wt(a)tmd(o)f
F: Look at those wooden boxes.    lk(a)tswdbxs
N: Used for.    usf
F: What are they used for?    wt(a)tusdf
N: Now, instead of asking questions,    n,istd(o)faskqsts
    you're going to answer them.    yrgitastm
    I say, "What's this tie made of?"    is,wttstmd(o)f
    And you can answer,    adycn(a)s

176

    "It's made of silk."    itmd(o)fsk
    Or you can answer,    oycas
    "It's made of wool."    itmd(o)fw
    Any answer is correct if it makes sense.    ay(a)sr(i)scrctiftmkss
    After you speak,    aftyspk
    you're going to hear one possible correct answer.    yrgithopsbcrctas
    Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
    What's this tie made of?    wttstmd(o)
F: It's made of silk.    itmd(o)fsk
N: What's that VCR used for?  wttvcdusdf
M: It's used for watching movies.    itusfwtmvs
N: Where's Station WEFL located?    wsttwefllctd
F: It's located in Stamford.    itlctd(i)stfd
N: How is Philip spelled,    hwsplpspld
    with one I or two?    wtoi(o)t
M: It's spelled with one I.  itspldwton(i)
N: What's a knife used for?    wt(a)nfusf
F: It's used for cutting.    itusfct
N: How is England spelled,    hwsegls(s)pld
    with a capital e or a small e?    wtacpte o(a)sme
M: England is spelled with a capital e.    egldspldwt(a)cpte
N: Now let's do something a little different.    nltdstaltdft
    You're going to disagree with everything you hear.    yrgitdsgrwtevtyh
    I say, "This Indian pouch is made of paper."    is,tsidipcismd(o)fpp
    And you say,    adys
    "No, it isn't made of paper."    n,o(i)tsmd(o)fpp
    I say, "Those museums are located in Stamford."    is,tsmsums(a)lctdistfd
    And you say,    adys
    "No, they aren't located in Stamford."    n,ty(a)lctd(i)stfd
    Ready? Let's begin.    rd,ltbg
    This Indian pouch is made of paper.    tsidipcismd(o)fpp
F: No, it isn't made of paper.    n,o(i)tsmd(o)fpp
N: Those museums are located in Stamford.    tsmsums(u)lctd(i)stfd
M: No, they aren't located in Stamford.      n,tatlct(i)stfd
N: Bennett is spelled with one it.    bntispldwtoe(i)t
F: No, Bennett isn't spelled with one t.    n,bnisstplwto t
N: The name Stamford is written with a small s.    tnmstfdiswtwt(a)sm s
M: No, the name Stamford isn't written with a small s.  n,tnmstfdiswtwt(a)sm s
N: The starring role in "Murder at Midnight" is played by Rita Haynes.    tsrri,mtr(a)tmdnt,isplbrthns
F: No, the starring role in "Murder at Midnight" isn't played by Rita Haynes.    n,tstrri,mdmdnt,isplbrths
N: To end this lesson, you're going  to hear a dialogue that has some useful expressions.  tedtsls,yrgith(a)dlgtthsmusf(l)expss
    First, listen and repeat the expressions.    fst,lsn(a)rptexpss
F: wish you the best      wsytbst
    I wish you the best.    iwsytbst
M: sitting pretty  stpt
    I'm going to be sitting pretty.  imgitbstpt
F: worth a fortune  wt(a)pt
    It can be worth a fortune.    icbwt(a)ft
M: blow up at you    blw(u)p(a)t(y)
    I hope he doesn't blow up at you.  ihphdsblw(u)p(a)ty
F: get along with people    gt(a)lwtpp
    He doesn't get along with people.    hdsgt(a)lwtpp
M: has a difficult personality        hs(a)dfctpsnlt
    He has a difficult personality.  hhs(a)dfctpcnlt
N: Now listen to this dialogue between Mike and Jeff.    nlsttsdlgbtemk(a)jf
MIKE: You know, Jeff,    yk,jf
    I'm really happy you got the role of Tony.  imrlhpygtrl(o)ftn
    I wish you the best in your new job.    iwsytbst(i)yrnkjb
JEFF: Thanks, Mike.    tks,mk
    If this show is a success,    if(t)sw(i)s(a)sccs
    I'm going to be sitting pretty.    imgitbstpt
    The right role  can be worth a fortune to a young actor like me.    trrcbwt(a)ftt(a)yn(a)ctlkm
MIKE: I just hope that Steven doesn't blow up at you too often.      ijshptt(s)tvdsblw(u)p(a)t(y)to(o)f
    He doesn't get along with most people.    hdsgt(a)lwtmstpp
    He has a difficult personality.    hhs(a)dfcpsnlt
N: Now listen to the dialogue again and repeat what you hear.    nlsttdlg(a)garpwt(y)h
    There's going to be a pause after each group of words.    tsgitb(a)psaftecgpwd
    Think about what the new expressions mean when you say them.    tk(a)bwtnw(e)xssmwn(y)stm
MIKE: You know, Jeff,    yk,jf
    I'm really happy you got the role of Tony.    imrlhpygtrl(o)ftn
    I wish you the best in your new job.    iwsytbst(i)yrnjb
JEFF: Thanks, Mike.  tks,mk
    If this show is a success,    iftssw(i)s(a)sccs
    I'm going to be sitting pretty.  imgitbstpt
    The right role    tr(t)r
    can be worth a fortune    cbwt(a)ft
    to a young actor like me.  to(a)yactlkm
MIKE: I just hope that Steven    ijsthptt(s)tv
    doesn't blow up at you too often.      dsblw(u)pt(y)to(o)f
    He doesn't get along with most people.    hdsgt(a)lwtmspp
    He has a difficult personality.  hhs(a)dfcpsnlt
N:  Well, if you learn English well,  w,ifylegldw
    you're going to be sitting pretty.    yrgitbstpt
    And maybe someday it's going to  be worth a fortune to you.    ambsditgitbwt(a)ftty
    This is the end of Lesson Ten.    tssted(o)flst
级别: 管理员
只看该作者 199 发表于: 2008-11-10
同一个人与一个人的特征属性的关系
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