压码听懂训练总汇(初次压码注音标准答案待修改）

第四课课文注音：

5.4T

LESSON 4 THERE WAS A LOT OF TRAFFIC IN HOLLYWOOD.        lsf,tws(a)lt(o)tfc(i)hlwd

SCENE ONE: OUTSIDE THE WEFL
JEFF: Sorry I'm late, Steven.                    Srimlt,stv
    There was a lot of traffic.                    tws(a)lt(o)ftfc
STEVEN: No problem.                        npblm
JEFF: When I was a kid here,                    wn(i)wtkdh
    there wasn't any traffic at all.                twst(a)ntfc(a)t(a)
STEVEN: There was no traffic,                    twsntfc
    and there was no pollution.                    atwsnplt
JEFF: There was no excitement either.                twsno(e)xctet
    That's why I left.                        ttwilft
STEVEN: Why?                            w
JEFF: For the money,                        ftmn
    the excitement,                        t(e)xctmt
    the glamour of Hollywood. . .                    tglmr(o)fhlwd
STEVEN: Why did you come back?                    Wdd(y)cmbc
JEFF: There was a lot of traffic in Hollywood.            twsalt(o)ftfc(i)hlwd
    There was a lot of pollution and there wasn't any work.    twslt(p)fpltadtwsanwk
STEVEN: There was no work in Hollywood?                twsnwk(i)nhlwd
    You're kidding.                        yrkd
JEFF: Well, I did all right there,                w,idd(a)rt
    but I didn't make a big.                    bt(i)ddmke(a)bg
STEVEN: So here you are back in Stamford.            shyu(a)bc(i)stfd
JEFF: Yes. And there isn't anyone more surprised than I am.    Ys,atisanomsprstn(i)am
STEVEN: I get the feeling that there isn't anyone or anything special in Stamford either    igtflttisanooantspcl(i)stfdet
JEFF: What do you mean?                        wdym
STEVEN: I mean, you don't think the show is special.        Im,ydtktsw(i)sps
JEFF: What are you trying to say, Steven?            Waytits,stv
STEVEN: We're behind schedule and I need your help.        Wrbhdscdad(i)nd(y)hp
JEFF: How can I help?                        hcn(i)hp
STEVEN: Jeff, you are the most important person on the set right now.    jf,yu(a)tmst(i)ptpsn(o)tstrtn
    If you try harder,                        iythd
    we can go faster.                        wcgfst
JEFF: OK. But let me act.                    Ok,blma(c)t
    Don't tell me exactly how to say my lines.            dtmexaclhtsmls
STEVEN: OK, that's fair.                    Ok,ttf
    But I hope you can make this show special.            bihp(y)cmktssspc
    And I need to move faster.                    ad(i)ntmvfst
JEFF: OK, Steven.                        Ok,stv
    I'll do the best I can.                    ildtbst(i)c
STEVEN: Thanks, Jeff.                        tks,jf
    I appreciate it.                        iaprcst(t)
    Now, can you tell me more about Hollywood?            N,cn(y)tmr(a)bthlwd

SCENE TWO: DOWNTOWN STAMFORD
JEFF: Hi.                            h
AMY: Oh, hi.                            O,h
    What are you doing here?                    wt(a)ydih
JEFF: What are you doing here?                    wt(a)ydih
AMY: I'm buying a flashlight.                    imbyn(a)fsl
    Last night there wasn't any electricity in my building.    lsnttwsanelctctimbld
JEFF: You're kidding.                        yrkd
AMY: No, I'm not.                        N,o(i)mn
    There wasn't any water either.                twst(a)nwtet
JEFF: Why? What happened?                    W,wthpd
AMY: There's some construction next door.            tsmcstctnxd
    They cut our wires by mistake and then broke the water pipe.    tctouwsbmstk(a)tbrktwtpp
JEFF: Well, I knew you didn't have any telephone service.    W,in(y)ddhv(a)ntlpsvc
AMY: How did you know that?                    Hdd(y)ktt
JEFF: I tried to call you.                    irtcy
AMY: Really? Are you telling the truth, Jeff Bennett?        Rl,aytlttt,jfbn(t)
JEFF: It's true,                        itt
    it's true!                            itt
AMY: Somehow I believe you.                    smhiblvy
JEFF: Anyway, if there wasn't any electricity and there wasn't any water,    anw,iftwsaneltctatwst(a)nwt
    you need more than a flashlight.                yndmtn(a)fslt
AMY: What do I need?                        wdo(i)nd
JEFF: You need a new apartment.                    ynd(a)nw(a)ptmt
AMY: That's true.                        ttt
    But a flashlight is a lot cheaper.                bt(a)flslts(a)ltcp
JEFF: I have a better idea.                    ihvbtr(i)de
AMY: I'm listening.                        imlsn
JEFF: How about a great meal with an actor?            hw(a)bt(a)grmwt(a)n(a)ct
AMY: I don't know.                        Idtk
    I don't usually go out with actors.                iduslgo(w)t(a)cts
JEFF: Well. . . I know a great restaurant right in town.    W,ikw(a)grrsttrt(i)t
AMY: What time's dinner?                    wtmsdn
JEFF: Pick you up at eight?                    pc(y)u(u)pte
AMY: Great. Bye, Jeff.                        gt,b,jf
JEFF: Eight o'clock!                        etclc

    this is the end of lesson four,  tsste(e)d(o)flsf

第四课练习压码注音：


5.4L

BOOK FIVE, LESSON FOUR

N: Lesson Four.      lsf
      Listen and repeat.      lsarpt
F: There was a lot of traffic.      twa(a)lt(o)ftfc
M: There were a lot of people.    twr(a)lt(o)tpp
F: traffic      tfc
    a lot of      alt(o)f
    a lot of traffic    alt (o)ftfc
    There was a lot of traffic.      trws(a)lt(o)ftfc
M: people          pp
      a lot of people        alt(o)fpp
      There were a lot of people.      trw(a)lt(o)fpp
N: Good. Now listen.        gd,nls
      Pollution.        plt
M: There was a lot of pollution.      trws(a)lt(o)fplt
N: Restaurants.      rstt
F: There were a lot of restaurants.        trwr(a)lt(o)frstt
N: OK. Now you try it.      ok,nw(y)tyt
      Pollution.        plt
M:There was a lot of pollution.      trws(a)lt(o)fplt
N: Restaurants.        rstt(s)
F: There were a lot of restaurants.        trwr(a)lt(o)frstt(s)
N: Cars.          crs
M: There were a lot of cars.      trwr(a)lt(o)fcs
N: Time.            tm
F: There was a lot of time.        trws(a)lt(o)ftm
N: News.        ns
M: There was a lot of news.    trws(a)lt(o)fns
N: Sandwiches.      swcs
F: There were a lot of sandwiches.        trwr(a)lt(o)fswcs
N: Beautiful women.        btfwm
M: There were a lot of beautiful women.            trwr(a)lt(o)fbtfwm
N: Delicious food.            dlcsfd
F: There was a lot of delicious food.          trws(a)lt(o)fdlcsfd
N: Important information.            ipttifmt
M: There was a lot of important information.            trws(a)lt(o)fiptt(i)fmt
N: Really interesting guests.          rlitstgst
F: There were a lot of really interesting guests.          trw(a)lt(o)fitstgst
N: Now repeat.          nrpt
M: tall buildings          tbds
      many tall buildings      mntbds
      traffic            tfc
      much traffic        mctfc
      was a kid            ws(a)kd
      when I was a kid        wn(i)ws(a)kd
N: And now listen to this.        anlstts
F: When I was a kid, there wasn’t much traffic.          wn(i)ws(a)kd,twsmctfc
N: OK. Good. Listen again and repeat.          ok,gd,lsn(a)garpt
F: When I was a kid, there wasn't much traffic.          wn(i)wskd,twsmctfc
M: When I was a kid, there weren’t many tall buildings.        wn(i)ws(a)kd,twrmntbds
N: Now just listen.        njstls
    Supermarkets.      spmkt
M: When I was a kid, there weren't many supermarkets.      wn(i)ws(a)kd,twrmnspmkt
N: Pollution.          plt
F: When I was a kid, there wasn't much pollution.      wn(i)ws(a)kd,twsmcplt
N: Now you try it.          nw(y)tyt
      Supermarkets.        spmkt
M: When I was a kid, there weren't many supermarkets.        wn(i)ws(a)kd,rwrmnspmkt
N: Pollution.          plt
F: When I was a kid, there wasn't much pollution.      wn(i)ws(a)kd,trwsmcplt
N: Traffic.          tfc
M: When I was a kid, there wasn’t much traffic.          wn(i)ws(a)kd,trwsmctfc
N: Movie theaters.        mvtts
F: When I was a kid, there weren't many movie theaters.      wn(i)ws(a)kd,trwrmnmvmvtts
N: Crime.      crm
M: When I was a kid, there wasn’t much crime.        wn(i)ws(a)kd,trwsmccrm
N: Apartment buildings.        aptmbds
F: When I was a kid, there weren’t many apartment buildings.        wn(i)ws(a)kd,trwrmny(a)ptmbds
N: OK. One more. This time, say          ok,om,tstms
    "When I was a baby." Ready?          wn(i)ws(a)bb,rd
      Hair on my head.                      hr(o)mhd
M: When I was a baby, there wasn't much hair on my head.        wn(i)ws(a)bb,trwsmchr(o)mhd
N: By the way, hair is an uncountable noun in this sentence.        btw,hr(i)s(a)n(u)ctbl(n)n(i)tsstcs
      In the next dialogue,          itnxdlg
      it's a countable noun. Now listen to the dialogue.        it(a)ctbn,nlsttdlg
F: Oh, waiter. Excuse me, waiter.          o,wt,excusm,wt
M: Can I help you?            cn(i)hpy
F: You certainly can.          yctlc
    There's a hair in my soup.                trs(a)himsp
M: Oh, I'm so sorry. This is terrible.        o,imssr,tsstrb
F: Well . . . what are you going to do about it?        w,wt(a)ygitdo(a)btt
M: oh. . . I'll take it back right away.            o,iltke(i)tbcrt(a)w
      I really am sorry about this.            irly(a)msry(a)bts
F: It's all right.      it(a)rt
N: Now listen again and repeat what the woman says.        nlsn(a)garptwtwmss
F: Oh, waiter.        o,wt
    Excuse me, waiter.      excusm,wt
M: Can I help you?        cn(i)hpy
F: You certainly can.        yctlc
      There's a hair in my soup.        trs(a)himsp
M: Oh, I'm so sorry.        o,imssr
      This is terrible.        tsstrb
F: Well . . . what are you going to do about it?          w,wt(a)ygitdo(a)btt
M: oh . . . I'll take it back right away.          o,iltktbcrt(a)w
      I really am sorry about this.          irly(a)msry(a)bts 
F: It's all right.          it(s)art
N: Now it's your turn.        nw(i)ttt
      You be the customer.      ybtcstm
      Call the waiter and explain the problem. Ready?        ctwtr(a)expltpblm,rd
      Call him now.        cl(h)l(m)n
F: Oh, waiter. Excuse me, waiter.        o,wt,excusm,wt
M: Can I help you?        cn(i)hpy
F: You certainly can.        yctlc
    There's a hair in my soup.        ts(a)hrimsp
M: Oh, I'm so sorry.        o,imssr
      This is terrible.              tsstrb
F: Well . . . what are you going to do about it?        w,wt(a)ygitdo(a)bt
M: ah . . . I'll take it back right away.        a,iltktbcrt(a)w
      I really am sorry about this.        irly(a)msry(a)bts
F: It's all right.              it(a)rt
N: Very good. Remember the dialogue between Jeff and Steven?        vrgd,rmbtdlgbtejf(a)stv
    Jeff is late.        jsslt
    He apologizes and makes an excuse.        hplgz(a)mks(a)n(e)xcus
    Steven accepts his excuse.      stvn(a)ccpthsexcus
    Listen.        ls
JEFF: Sorry I'm late, Steven.          sry(i)mlt,stv
    There was a lot of traffic.        tws(a)lt(o)ftfc
STEVEN: No problem.        npblm
N: Listen and repeat.        lsarpt
JEFF: Sorry I'm late, Steven.          sry(i)mlstv
    There was a lot of traffic.            tws(a)lt(o)ftfc
STEVEN: No problem.            npblm
N: Now let's listen to some other dialogues.          nltlstsm(o)tdlgs
    The first person apologizes and makes an excuse.          tfstpsn(a)plgzs(a)mks(a)excus
    The second person will accept the apology. Listen and repeat.        tscdpswl(a)ccpte(a)plg,lsarpt
F: Sorry I'm late.                  srimlt
    There was a lot of traffic.      tws(a)lt(o)ftfc
M: No problem.        npblm
F: I'm very sorry I'm late.            imvrsry(i)mlt
    I had a problem with my car.          ihd(a)pblmwtmc
     
      168

M: It's all right.      it(a)rt
F: I'm sorry I have to leave early.        imsrihvtlvel
    I have an appointment.          ihv(a)n(a)pimt
M: I understand.            iudstd
F: I'm sorry I didn't come to the party.        imsry(i)ddc(m)ttpt
    I was sick.          iwssc
M: That's all right.        tt(a)rt
N: Now it's your turn.          mw(i)tyt
    Apologize because you have to leave early for an appointment.        aplgzbcsyhvtlvelfan(a)pimt
    Ready? Go.        rd,g
M: I'm sorry I have to leave early.        imsry(i)hvtlvel
      I have an appointment.      ihv(a)n(a)pimt
N: That's all right.        tt(a)rt
    And now apologize because you didn't come to the party.        anw(a)plgzbcsyddcmttpt
    Say you had a headache.      syhd(a)hdc
    Ready? Go.        rd,g
F: I'm sorry I didn't come to the party.          imsriddcmttpt
      I had a headache.        ihd(a)hdc
N: I understand.        iudstd
    That's too bad.        tttbd
    It was a great party.        iws(a)grtpt
    One more. Apologize because you didn't call me.        om.aplfzbcsyddcm
    Say you lost my telephone number.          sylstmtlpnb
    Ready? Go.          rd,g
M: I'm sorry I didn't call you.              imsry(i)ddcy
      I lost your telephone number.        ilst(y)tlpnb
N: It's OK. Let me give you my phone number again.        itok,lmgvympnbr(a)g
    It's 555- 3298.              itfffv-trtnn(e)t
    Good.  Now I'll apologize to you.          gd,nil(a)plgzty
    I'll also make an excuse.              ilasmke(a)nexcus
    Accept my apology.        acptmy(a)plg
    Ready? Listen.      rd,ls
    I'm sorry I'm late.      imsrimlt
    The trains were very crowded.      ttswvrcrdd
F: It's all right.          it(a)rt
N: And now another apology.        anantaplg
      I'm sorry I didn't call you.        imsriddcy
      I forgot.          ifg
M:That's OK.        tt(o)k
N: And one more. I'm very sorry.        adom,imvrsr
      I have to leave now.        ihvtlvn
      It's a great party,          itgrpt
      but I have to work  tomorrow.        bt(i)hvtwktmr
F: I understand.            iudstd
N: Well, thanks for everything.        w,tksfevt
      Again,  it was a wonderful party.        ag,n(i)ws(a)wdgpt
      There Good night.        trgdnt
      Very good. Now listen.        vrgd,nls
      there was tafic                twsntfc
M: There wasn't any traffic.        trwst(a)ntfc
N: I have no money.          ihvnmn
F: I don't have any money.      idthve(a)nmn
N: Now make sentences with any.        nmkstcswtan
    There was no traffic.          trwsntfc
M: There wasn't any traffic.        twst(a)ntfc
N: I have no money.            ihvnmn
F: I don't have any money.        idthve(a)nmn
N: There was no time.              twsntm
M: There wasn't any time.        twst(a)ntm
N: I have no information.      ihvnifmt
F: I don't have any information.      idthve(a)nifmt
N: There were no people.  t    wnpp
M: There weren't any people.        twranpp
N: We have no friends.            whvnfd
F: We don't have any friends.          wdthve(a)nfd
N: She has no family.                shsnfml
M: She doesn't have any family.            sdshve(a)nfml
N: They have no work.                      thvnwk
F: They don't have any work.            tdshve(a)nwk
N: And now do it the other way.          ando(i)te(o)tw
    Use no in your sentences.        usniystcs
    Listen to the examples.              lstte(e)xapls
    I don't have any news for you.      idthve(a)nnsfy
M: I have no news for you.            ihvnnsfy
N: OK? Now you do it.                    ok,nydo(i)t
      I don't have any news for you.          idthvnnsfy
M: I have no news for you.            ihvnnsfy
N: There weren't any cars on the street.          twrtancs(o)tstt
F: There were no cars on the street.          twncs(o)tstt
N: We don't have any money to give you.          wdhve(a)ntgvy
M: We have no money to give you.              whvnmntgvy
N: There wasn't any electricity in the house.          twrt(a)ny(e)lctctiths
F: There was no electricity in the house.            twsno(e)lctctiths
N: OK. And now let's go back to the dialogue between Jeff and Steven. Listen.        ok,anltgbcttdlgbtejf(a)stv,ls
JEFF: When I was a kid here,            wn(i)ws(a)kd(h)
    There wasn't any traffic at all.            twst(a)ntfc(a)t(a)
STEVEN: There was no traffic,        twsntfc
    And there was no pollution.        atwsnplt
JEFF: There was no excitement either.        twsnexctmtet
    That's why I left.          ttwy(i)lft
STEVEN: Why?      w
JEFF: For the money, the excitement,        ftmn,texctmt
    the glamour of Hollywood. . .            tglmr(o)hlwd
STEVEN: Why did you come back?        wdd(y)cmbc
JEFF: There was a lot of traffic in Hollywood.          tws(a)lt(o)ftfc(i)hlwd
    There was a lot of pollution and there wasn't any work.        tws(a)lt(o)fpltn(a)twst(a)nwk
N: Now listen again and repeat each line. Ready?            nlsn(a)gn(a)rptecl,rd
JEFF: When I was a kid here,              wn(i)ws(a)kd(h)
      there wasn't any traffic at all.          twst(a)ntfc(a)t(a)
STEVEN: There was no traffic,              twsntfc
      and there was no pollution.              atwsnplt
JEFF: There was no excitement either.        twsnexctmtet
      That's why I left.            ttwy(i)lft
STEVEN: Why?        w
JEFF: For the money,          ftmn
      the excitement,        texctmt
      the glamour of Hollywood . . .          tglmr(o)fhlwd
STEVEN: Why did you come back?        wdd(y)cmbc
JEFF: There was a lot of traffic in Hollywood.        tws(a)lt(o)fftc(i)hlwd
      There was a lot of  pollution            tws(a)lt(o)fplt
      and there wasn't any  work.              atwst(a)nwk
N: This is the end of Lesson Four.          tsste(e)d(o)flsf

第四课压码听懂归纳：

第五课课文注音：

5.5T

LESSON 5 SOMETHING ALWAYS GOES WRONG.            lsfv,stn(a)wsgsw

SCENE ONE: STUDIO - DIANA'S LIYING ROOM SET

RITA: OK, honey.                    Ok,hn
    I never used so much makeup on anyone before.        invusmcmk(u)p(o)n(a)nobf
    Can't anyone give you a hand with those kids?        ctanogvyahdwtskd
    You look so tired.                    ylkstid
MARY BETH: I'm fine.                    imf
    Thanks, Rita.                        Tks,rt
    There's nothing anyone can do.            tsntn(a)nocd
    I just need more sleep.                ijsnmslp
RITA: Can your mother or husband get up in the middle of the night with the baby?    Cn(y)mtr(o)hsbgt(u)p(i)tmdl(o)ftnwtbb
MARY BETH: Sometimes it's the only time I'm alone with the baby.    smtms(i)ttoltm(i)m(a)lwttbb
    Oh, I don't want them to do it.            o,(o)idwtmtdo(i)
    I like to look after her.                iltlk(a)fth
RITA: You're really something, Mary Beth.        Yrrlst,mrbt
    I hope those kids appreciate you.            ihtskd(a)prci(a)y
STEVEN: Rita, are we ready now?                rt,awrdn
RITA: Can't you leave us alone for a minute?        ct(y)lv(u)s(a)lfmnt
    I'm just trying to make Mary Beth look good, Steven.    Imjstitmkmrbtlg,d(s)tv
STEVEN: Jeff, are you all set?                Jf,ayu(a)s
JEFF: I'm ready to go when you are, Steven.    imrdtgwyu(a),stv
    Uh-oh.                        uo
STEVEN: What's wrong?                    Wtw
JEFF: A prop is missing.                appsms
    The shot of Philip isn't in here.            tst(o)plp(i)sn(i)h
STEVEN: Oh, no.                        o,n
    Rita, where's the photo of Philip and Ben?        rt,wstpto(o)plp(a)adbn
RITA: I put all the pictures there.            ipt(a)tpctst
STEVEN: Where is it?                    wr(i)st
RITA: Someone has it.                    smohst
      I put all the pictures there this morning.        ipatptstrtsmn
STEVEN: I'm sure no one took it, Rita.            imsnotkt,rt
      Why don't you look in the prop room?            wdt(y)lk(i)tpp(r)m
RITA: Something always goes wrong.            Stn(a)wsgsw
STEVEN: Nothing is easy.                ntis(e)s
RITA: Here it is.                    Hr(i)s
    I moved it when I made up Mary Beth.            imvtwn(i)md(u)mrb
    I'm sorry.                        imsr
STEVEN: It's all right.                    it(a)r
    It wasn't anyone's fault.                iws(a)nosf
    Let's get on with it.                    ltgt(o)wtt
    OK, everyone?. . .                    ok,evo
    And action.                        ad(a)act
TONY: Diana, I think it's best if we forget about this for a while.    Din,itk(i)tbst(i)f(w)fgt(a)btsf(a)wi
    Let the detectives do their work.            lt(e)dt(c)tvsdtwk
    This is upsetting you too much.            tss(u)pstn(y)tmc
STEVEN: Ring.                        r
DIANA: Hello?. . . Yes, he's here.            Hl,(o)ys,hsh
    It's for you.                itfy
TONY: Yes? . . .        ys
    I see.                        is
    Really? . . .                rl
    OK.                            ok
    Thanks.                    tks
    Bye.                            b
DIANA: Who was that?                h
wstt
TONY: No one important.            non(i)ptt
DIANA: Tony, it was someone.          tn,iwsmo
    You spoke to someone.                    yspktso
    Who was it?                        hwst
TONY: It was a friend from the paper.            iws(a)fdftpp
DIANA: What did he want?                wdd(h)wt
TONY: Nothing.                        nt
DIAN A: He didn't say anything?                hddsant
    Tony, tell me the truth.                tn,tmttt
TONY: OK. I'm sorry.                    Ok,imsr
    He said he thinks he saw something in one of the pictures.    hsd(h)tkshssmtion(o)tpts
    It may be a clue.                    imbe(a)cl
DIANA: Which pictures?                  wcpts
    The ones you took of Uncle Ben and Mr. Tate?        tos(y)tk(o)fucbn(a)mstt
TONY: Yes. Do you have a magnifying glass?        Ys,dyhv(a)mgnfgls
DIANA: Actually, I do.                    Actl,id
TONY: We may not find anything.                wmnfn(a)nt
    My friend wasn't sure what he saw.            mfd(w)sswt(h)s
DIANA: But he saw something.                bt(h)sst
TONY: Yes. Here are your uncle and Mr.Tate shaking hands.    Ys,hrayucamttt(a)khd
    And look!                        alk
DIANA: I don't see anything.                idt(s)e(a)nt
TONY: There, on Mr.Tate.                t,omsttt
    Something is on his hand.                stisohshd
DIANA: No. Nothing is on his hand.            N,ntn(i)s(o)hshd
TONY: It's something.                    itst(~）
    I'm telling you something is there.            i(m)tln(y)stist
DIANA: I don't see anything.                idt(s)ant
TONY: Look closer, Diana.                Lcls,din
DIANA: Oh, my gosh!                    O,mgs
    There is something there.                tr(i)stt
    Tony, it's a mark.                    t,n(i)t(a)mk
    It's ink.                        itik
STEVEN: Cut. That's no good.                Ct,ttngd
    We need a better script.                wnd(a)btscpt
    Will someone help me?  I need to rewrite this script.  wsmohm(i)ntrwtscpt
    this is the end of lesson fifv.          ts(s)t(e)e(e)d(o)flsfv

第五课练习注音;


5.5L

BOOK FIVE, LESSON FIVE

N: Lesson Five. Repeat.      lsfv,rpt
F: someone        smo
M: something        stn
F:no one      no
M: nothing      ntn
F: anyone      ano
M: anything      antn
N: OK. And now listen.      ok,anls
    There's nothing in this box.      trsntitsbx
M: Is there anything in that box?      istantitbx
N: Now listen to this.        nlstts
      There's no one in this room.      trsnoitrm
F: Is there anyone in that room?      iste(a)noitrm
N: Now you make the question.      nymktqst
    Ready? There's nothing in this box.      rd,trsntitsbx
M: Is there anything in that box?      istr(a)ntittbx
N: There's no one in this room.      trsnoitsrm
F: Is there anyone in that room?      istanoitrm
N: There's nothing in this car.      trsntitsc
M: Is there anything in that car?      iste(a)ntitc
N: There's no one in this house.      trsnoitshs
F: Is there anyone in that house?      istanon(i)ths
N: There's nothing in this drawer.      trsntn(i)tsdw
M: Is there anything in that drawer?      istr(a)ntn(i)tdw
N: There's someone in this room.    trson(i)tsrm
F: Is there anyone in that room?      istanoitrm
N: There's no money in this wallet.      trsnmnn(i)twlt
M: Is there any money in that wallet?      itrr(a)nmnitwlt
N: There's some water in this glass.      trsmwtitsgls
F: Is there any water in that glass?      istr(a)nwtitgls
N: Now repeat some new word opposites.      nrpt(s)mnwd(o)ost
    The man will say a word.        tmwsy(a)wd
    The woman will give the word that is opposite in meaning. Ready?      twmwgvtwdtt(s)opstimn,rd
M: Inside.      isd
F: Outside.      ssd
M: Uptown.      uptn
F: Downtown.      dt
M: Over.      ov
F: Under.      ud
M: Upstairs.      upstrs

  169

F: Downstairs.      dstrs
M: Inner.      in
F: Outer.      ot
M: Upper.      up
F: Lower.      lw
N: How do you spell some of these words?      hdyspsm(o)ftswd
      Say the letters out loud. Ready?      stltsotld,rd
M: Upstairs. U-p-s-t-a-i-r-s.      uptrs,uptairs
      Downstairs. D-o-w-n-s-t-a-i-r-s.      dstrs,downstairs
      Upper. U-p-p-e-r.          up,upper
      Lower. L-o-w-e-r.        lw,lower
      Inner. I-n-n-e-r.      in,inner
      Outer. O-u-t-e-r.      ot,outer
N: Very good. Now you try a few.      vrgd,nyty(a)fe
      Listen to each word and say the opposite word.      lstecwdadtopstwd
      Inside.      isd
F: Outside.      otsd
N: Downtown.      dt
M: Uptown.      uotn
N: Lower.      lw
F: Upper.    up
N: Downstairs.      dstrs
M: Upstairs.      upstrs
N: Over.      ov
F: Under.      ud
N: Inner.      in
M: Outer.    ot
N: Very good. Now listen.      vrgd,nls
F: Hey! I have an idea. Let's go downtown.    h,ihv(a)n(i)de,ltgdt
M: Let's not. Let's go uptown.      ltnt,ltgo(u)pt
N: Listen again and repeat.      lsarpt
F: Hey! I have an idea.      h,ihv(a)n(i)de
      Let's go downtown.      ltgdt
M: Let's not. Let's go uptown.      ltnt,ltgo(u)ptn
N: Now you'll hear the woman make a suggestion to you.      myhtwmmk(a)sgstty
      You really don't like the idea.      yrldtlkte(i)de
      You don't want to do it,        ydtwtdit
      So you suggest the opposite.      sysgstopst
      OK? Let’s try it.      ok,lttit
F: Hey! I have an idea.          h,ihv(a)nde
      Let's go downtown.        ltgdt
M: Let's not. Let's go uptown.        ltnt,ltgo(u)ptn
F: Hey! I have an idea.      h,ihvn(i)de
      Let's eat outside. It's a beautiful day.      lt(e)tosd,it(a)btfd
M: Let's not. Let's eat inside.      ltnt,lt(e)t(i)sd
F: Hey! I have an idea.        h,ihvn(i)de
      Let's walk under the bridge.      ltwk(u)dtbrg
M: Let's not. Let's walk over the bridge.      ltnt,ltwk(o)vtbrg
F: Hey! I have an idea.          h,ihvn(i)de
      Let's paint the inner circle blue.      ltpte(i)nccbl
M: Let's not. Let's paint the outer circle blue.      ltnt,ltpte(o)tccbl
N: OK. Excellent. And now listen to this dialogue. Ready?      ok,exclt,anlsttsdlg
F: Shhh . . . Someone is upstairs.        s,smon(i)supstrs
M: No. Don't worry. No one is upstairs.      n,dwr,nons(u)pstrs
F: Shhh . . . Something is outside.          s,stns(o)tsd
M: No. Don't worry. Nothing is outside.      n,dwr,ntn(i)s(o)tsd
N: Now listen and answer.      nlsarpt
F: Shhh . . . Someone is upstairs.              s,sons(u)ptrs
M: No. Don't worry. No one is upstairs.        n,dwr,nons(u)pstrs
F: Shhh . . . Something is outside.                s,stns(o)tsd
M: No. Don't worry. Nothing is outside.        n,dwr,stn(i)s(o)tsd
F: Shhh . . . Someone is watching us.          s,smon(i)swcn(u)s
M: No. Don't worry. No one is watching us.      n,dwr,non(i)swtn(u)s
F: Shhh . . . Something is moving on the floor.      s,syn(i)smvn(o)tflr
M: No. Don't worry. Nothing is moving on the floor.      n,dwr,ntn(i)smvn(o)tflr
N: Now listen to this dialogue.                    nlsttsdlg
TONY:And look!            alk
DIANA:  I don't see anything.      idt(s)e(a)nt
TONY: There, on Mr. Tate.        trmomsttt
      Something is on his hand.      stns(o)hshs
DIANA: No. Nothing is on his hand.        n,ntns(o)hshd
TONY: It's something. I'm telling you something is there.      itst,imtln(y)stnst
DIANA: I don't see anything.      idt(s)e(a)nt
TONY:  Look closer, Diana.      lkcls,din
DIANA: Oh, my gosh.                  omgs
      There is something there.      trsstt
      Tony, it's a mark. It's ink.      tn,is(a)mk,itik
N: Now listen and repeat.        nlsarpt
TONY: And look!                adlk
DIANA:I don't see anything.      idt(s)e(a)nt
TONY: There, on Mr. Tate.      tr,omsttt
      Something is on his hand.      stns(o)hshd
DIANA: No. Nothing is on his hand.        n,ntns(o)n(h)shd
TONY: It's something.          itstn
      I'm telling you something is there.      imtlystn(i)str
DIANA: I don't see anything.      idt(s)e(a)nt
TONY: Look closer, Diana.      lk(c)ls,din
DIANA: Oh, my gosh.      o,mgs
    There is something there.      tristt
    Tony, it's a mark.      tn,it(a)mk
    It's ink.                      itik
N: Good. Now you hear. . .      gd,nyh
M: I see something.            isstn
N: And you say . . .              adys
F: I don't see anything.        idt(s)e(a)nt
N: You hear. . .            yh
M: There's something in the coner.      tstn(i)tcn
N: And you say . . .                  adys
F: There isn't anything in the coner.        tistantn(i)tcn
N: OK? Ready? Let's begin.      ok,rt,ltbg
      I see something.              isst
M: I don't see anything.        idt(s)e(a)nt
N: There's something in the comer.        tstitcn
F: There isn't anything in the comer.      tristantn(i)tcn
N: There's someone in the picture.        tssoitpct
M: There isn't anyone in the picture.        tr(s)t(a)non(i)tpct
N: It's something.      itst
F: It isn't anything.        itist(a)nt
N: I'm telling you there's something there.      imtln(y)tsthr
M: I'm telling you there isn't anything there.      imtln(y)trst(a)ntt
N: I see someone.      issmo
F: I don't see anyone.      idt(s)e(a)nt
N: Very good. And let's listen to a few expressions.      vrgd,altlsto(a)w(e)xpss
F: Can't anyone help you with these kids?      ct(a)nohp(y)wttskd
N: What's an expression that means "help"?      wt(a)n(e)xpsttmshp
M: Give a hand.      gvahd
N: Now listen and repeat.      nlsarpt
F: Can't anyone give you a hand with these kids?      ct(a)nogvyu(a)hwttskd
N: Listen.      ls
M: Jeff, are you ready?      jf,ayrd
N: What's an expression that means "ready"?        wt(a)n(e)xpsttmsrd
F: All set.      ast
N: Now listen and repeat.      nlsarpt
M: Jeff, are you all set?      jf,ayu(a)st
N: Listen.      ls
F: I'd like to take care of the baby.        idlttkce(o)ftbb
N: What's an expression that means "take care of'?      wt(a)n(e)xpsttmstk(e)c(o)f
M: Look after.        lk(a)ft
N: Now listen and repeat.      nlsarpt
F: I'd like to look after the baby.      idltlk(a)fttbb
N: Listen.      ls
M: Let's continue our work.      ltctnu(o)wk
N: What's an expression that means "continue"?        wt(a)n(e)xpsttmsctn
F: Get on with.          gt(o)wt
N: Now listen and repeat.      nlsarpt
M:  Let's get on with our work.        ltgt(o)wt(o)wk
N: This is the end of Lesson Five.            tste(e)d(o)flsfv

第五课压码听懂归纳：

第六课课文注音：

5.6T

    LESSON 6 WAS THERE ANY MAIL FOR ME?      lssx,wste(a)nmfm



SCENE ONE: THE BENNETT FAMILY KITCHEN

MRS. BENNETT: How are you, dear?      hw(a)y,dr
JEFF: Fine, thanks.      f,tks
      Was there any mail for me?      wstr(a)nmfm
MRS. BENNETT: There wasn't anything for you.      twsn(a)ntfy
    There were two bills and a magazine for me.      twtbs(a)mgzfm
    But there was no mail for you.      btwsnmfy
JEFF: Nothing for me, huh?      ntfm,h
MRS. BENNETT: No, nothing.      n,nt
    You don't live here anymore.        ydlvhe(a)nm
    Why would anyone send mail to you here?        wwd(a)anosmtyh
JEFF: I gave someone this address.      igvsmosys(a)ds
MRS. BENNETT: Who?      w
JEFF: Just a friend who owes me money.    jst(a)fdwosmmn
MRS. BENNETT: Well, there wasn't any mail for you today.  w,twsammfytd
JEFF: OK. Sorry.    ok,sr
    I just need the money.      ijsnt(m)mn
    I have a lot of expenses on the new apartment.      ihv(a)lt(o)fexpss(o)tnw(a)ptmt
MRS. BENNETT: Were there any lights in your building last night?      wte(a)nlt(i)ybdlsnt
JEFF: No, there were no lights last night.      n,twnltlsn
    But when I left this morning,      bwn(i)lftsmn
    there was electricity.      tws(e)lctct
MRS. BENNETT: Was there any hot water?      wste(a)nhwt
JEFF: Yes, there was hot water.      ys,twshlt
MRS. BENNETT: Was there any heat?      wste(a)nht
JEFF: Mom, this is August.      mm,tss(a)gst
  I don't need heat.      idmdht
MRS. BENNETT: Was there any telephone service?      wste(a)ntlpsvc
JEFF: Mom, I have telephone service.      mm,ihvtlpsvc
MRS. BENNETT: Then why didn't you call me and give me your phone number?      twddt(y)cmagvmypnb
JEFF: Mom, I'm a grown man now.      mm,im(a)grn(m)n
    My first thought wasn't to call my mother.      mfstwstcmmt
    I'm sorry.      imsr
    Anyway, I can give it to you now.      anw,icgvtyn
    The number is 555-2649.        tnbisfffv,tsxfn
MRS. BENNETT: Can you write it down for me?      cn(y)wtdfm
JEFF: Sure. Do you have anything I can write with?      s,do(y)hve(a)ntn(i)cwtwt
MRS. BENNETT: Here's something.      hst
JEFF: Do you have anything I can write on?      dyhvantn(i)cwto
MRS. BENNETT: Here.      h
MRS. BENNETT: Jeff, are you seeing anyone?      jf,aysin(a)no
JEFF: No one I want to talk about, Mom.        no,n(i)ttk(a)bt,mm
MRS. BENNETT: You really should settle down with someone.      yrlsdstdwtsmo
JEFF: That's what you always tell me.      tswt(y)u(a)wstm
MRS. BENNETT: Well, it's true.      w,ittu
JEFF: Yep. OK.      yp,ok
    Gotta go.      gt(a)g
MRS. BENNETT: What? You just wanted to see if there was any mail for you?      wt,yjswttsiftws(a)nmfy
JEFF: And to say hello.      atshl
    But now I have to say goodbye.      bnihvtsgb
MRS. BENNETT: OK. Don't forget to call.      ok,dfgtc
JEFF: Right.      r
MRS. BENNETT: Jeff?        jf
JEFF: Yep?      y
MRS. BENNETT: I saw the show last night.        istslsnt
JEFF: You did?        ydd
MRS. BENNETT: It was great.      iwsgrt
    I'm really proud of you.        imrlpd(o)fy
JEFF: Even if I'm not a lawyer or a doctor or a businessman.      evnf(i)mnt(a)lyo(a)dcto(a)bsnsm
MRS. BENNETT: Maybe you could marry a lawyer or a doctor. . .      mbycdmry(a)lyo(a)dct
    Only kidding.        olkd
    We're happy to have you back in Stamford.        wrhpthvybc(i)stf
JEFF: Thanks, Mom.      tks,m
    I'm beginning to feel better about being here.      imbgntfbtr(a)bbih

      this is the end of lesson six.      tsste(e)d(o)flssx

（原语音第五课和第六课连在一起，已经分离为第六课语音）

第六课练习注音：

5.6L

BOOK FIVE, LESSON SIX

N: Lesson Six.      lssx
    For this lesson,      ftsls
    You’ll need a piece of paper and a pencil.      yndpc(o)fppad(a)pc
    OK, listen.        ok,ls
    Just listen.  jsls
M: A Terrible Snowstorm.    atrbsnstm
    Last winter,    lstwt
    There was a terrible snowstorm in Pleasantville, New York.      twstrbsnstm(i)plsv,nyk
    The town had eight feet of snow.      tthdeft(o)fsn
    Everything in the town stopped.      evtn(i)ttstpd
    There weren't any cars on the road,      twrt(a)ncs(o)trd
    and there weren't many people on the streets.      atwrtmnppl(o)tstt
    Only a few businesses were open.      oly(a)febsnswe(o)p
    There wasn't any mail delivery for a day.        t wst(a)nmdlvfd
    The telephone lines were down,      ttlplswd
    so there was no telephone service.      stwsntlpsvc
    There wasn't any electricity.      twst(a)ny(e)lctct
    There were no lights or elevators working for several hours.      twnlt(o)elctswkfsvrhs
    After a day, the streets were cleared off,      aftd,tsttwclrd(o)f
    and the traffic and services were back to normal.      attfc(a)svcswbctnm
N: Answer this question.      astsqst
    What was the big problem in the story you just heard?      wwstbgpblm(i)tstryjshd
    In other words,    iotwd
    What was there in Pleasantville last winter?        wwstiplstvlswt
    A snowstorm.      asnstm
    Let's look at some new words.      lslk(a)t(s)mnwd
    Let's talk about some other problems in nature.      lttk(a)bt(s)m(o)tpblms(i)nt
    Listen and repeat.      lsarpt
    After you repeat two times,      aftyrpttms
    You will hear the spelling.      ywhtspl
    Then write the word down.        twttwd
    Ready?  rd
F: Flood.      fld
    Flood. F-l-o-o-d.  fls,fiood
    Earthquake.    etqk
    Earthquake. E-a-r-t-h-q-u-a-k-e.    etqk,earthquake
    Blizzard.            blzd
    Blizzard. B-l-i -z-z-a-r-d.  blzd,blizzard
    Hurricane.      hrc
    Hurricane. H-u-r-r-i-c-a-n-e.    hrc,hurricane
    Tornado.    tnd
    Tornado T-o-r-n-a-d-o.    tnd,tornado
N: OK. Now what do these words mean?    ok,nwdtswdm
      Listen. Flood.      ls,fld
M: What does flood mean?      wdsfldm
N: A flood is when there is water everywhere.      afldiswtiswtr(a)evw
    There's water on the roads and in houses.      tswtr(o)trdad(i)hss
    This happens sometimes when there's too much rain.      tshpsmtmswtstmcr
    OK. Listen to the next word.      ok,lsttnxwd
    Ask what it means. Ready?      aswt(t)ms,rd
    Earthquake.        etqk
F: What does earthquake mean?      wdsetqkm
N: An earthquake is when the land moves.        aetqkiswtldmvs
    Everything moves a lot.      evtmvs(a)lt
    Sometimes the land opens and houses fall down.      smtmstldopsadhssfd
    Now the next word.          ntnxwd
    Ask for the meaning.      asftmn
    Blizzard.      blzd
F: What does blizzard mean?        wdsblzdm
N: A blizzard is a very big and long snowstorm.        ablzdis(a)vrbgalsnstm
    Sometimes there's a lot of wind.      smtmsts(a)lt(o)fwd
    Hurricane.          hrcn
F: What does hurricane mean?        wdshrcnm
N: A hurricane is a storm that comes from the ocean.      ahrcis(a)stmtcmsfte(o)c
    There's a lot of rain and wind.      ts(a)ltrn(a)wd
    Many houses fall down.        mnhssfd
    There can sometimes be a flood.        tcsmtmsbe(a)fld
    Tornado.        tnd
F: What does tornado mean?          wdstndm
N: A tornado is a very strong wind that goes around and around in a circle.      atndis(a)vrstwdtgs(a)rdad(a)rd(i)n(a)cc
    It can break trees and houses that are in its way.      icbrkts(a)hsstt(a)in(t)w
    Now a few questions.      nw(a)feqsts
    What are the four seasons of the year?        wt(a)tfsss(o)fty
M: Winter, spring, summer, and fall.      wt,spr,sm,af
N: Repeat.      rpt
M:winter          wt
    spring        spr
    summer      sm
    fall                f
N: When is it very hot?        wn(i)s(t)vrht
M: In the summer.        itsm
N: When is it very cold?      wnsvrcd
M: In the winter.        itwt
N: When do flowers come?      wdflwscm
M: In the spring.      itspri
N: And when do the plants die?        awdtpltd
M: In the fall.          itf
N: Now listen.        nls
    Snowstorms . . . last winter.          snstms,lstwt
M: Were there any snowstorms last winter?      wtr(a)nsnstmslstwt
N: Rain . . . yesterday.            r n,ystd
F: Was there any rain yesterday?        wstr(a)nrystd
N: OK? Now you try it.        ok,nytyt
    Listen and make the questions.      lsamktqsts
    Snowstorms . . . last winter.        snstms,ls(t)wt
M: Were there any snowstorms last winter?        wtr(a)nsnstmslstwt
N: Rain . . . yesterday.        r,ystd
   
172 
 
F: Was there any rain yesterday?        wste(a)nrystd
N: Floods... last spring.            fld(s),lspr
M: Were there any floods last spring?      wtr(a)nfldls(t)pr
    Blizzards ... last winter.        blzd,lstwt
F: Were there any blizzards last winter?        wte(a)nblzdlstwt
N: Snow... this morning.          wn,tsmn
M: Was there any snow this morning?        wstr(a)nsntsmn
N: Hurricanes . . . last summer.      hrcs,lssum
F: Were there any hurricanes last summer.      wtr(a)nhrcslssum
N: Tornadoes... last fall.            tnds,lstf
M: Were there any tornadoes last fall?        wtr(a)ntndslst(f)
N: Earthquakes... last year.        etqks,ls(t)y
F: Were there any earthquakes last year?        wte(a)netwkslst(y)
N: Very good.        vrgd
    Let's do something different now.        ltdstdf(t)n
    Do you remember the dialogue between Jeff and his mother?    dyrmbtdl(g)btejf(a)d(h)smr
    Listen to it again.  ltt(a)g
JEFF: Was there any mail for me?  wste(a)nmfm
MRS. BENNEIT: There wasn't anything for you.    twstantfy
    There were two bills and a magazine for me.    twtbsad(a)mgzfm
    But there was no mail for you.      btwsnmify
JEFF: Nothing for me, huh?      ntfm,e(u)
MRS. BENNEIT: No, nothing.      n,nt
    You don't live here anymore.      ydtlvhe(a)nm
    Why would anyone send mail to you here?      wwd(a)nosd(m)ityh
JEFF: I gave someone this address.      igsmots(a)ds
MRS. BENNEIT: Who?      w
JEFF: Just a friend who owes me money.        jst(a)fdwo(o)smmn
N: Now repeat the dialogue one more time.      nrptdlgomtm
    OK? Let's go.          ok,ltg
JEFF: Was there any mail for me?          wstr(a)nmifm
MRS. BENNEIT: There wasn't anything for you.        twst(a)ntfy
    There were two bills          twtbs
    and a magazine for me.      ad(a)mgzfm
    But there was no mail for you.      btwsnmify
JEFF: Nothing for me, huh?          ntfm,e(u)
MRS.BENNEIT: No, nothing.          n,nt
    You don't live here anymore.          ydlvhanm
    Why would anyone send mail to you here?        wwd(a)anosdmityh
    I gave someone this address.        igsmots(a)ds
MRS. BENNEIT: Who?        w
JEFF: Just a friend who owes me money.        jst(a)fdwo(o)smmn
N: Excellent! Well done!          exclt,wd
    This is the end of Lesson Six.      tsste(e)d(o)flssx

第六课压码听懂归纳：

复习二练习注音：

R5.2L

BOOK FIVE, REVIEW TWO

N: Review Two.    rvt
    Sorry about that.    sry(a)btt
    The air in this room is terrible today.    te(a)r(i)tsrmstrbtd
    Excuse me again.    excusme(a)g
    Yes.  ys
    Pollution is a big, big, problem . . . don't you think?    pltns(a)bg,bg,pblm,dt(y)tk
    Listen to this.  lstts
F: Many people are worried about pollution.    mnppl(a)wrd(a)bplt
  They're worried about it's effects on their health and on their children's health.  trwrd(a)btt(s)efct(s)othtad(o)tcdsht
    People have different opinions about what to do about it.    pphvdftopns(a)btwtdo(a)btt

170

N: And now.  an
    listen to what this man says.  lttwtsmss
MI:There's too much pollution in the air today.    tstmcpltn(i)te(a)td
    It's unhealthy to live in a big city.      ituhttlv(i)n(a)bgct
    Someone has to do something about air pollution!  smohstdstn(a)btaplt
N: Now you will hear a few statements about what the man said.  mywhr(a)festtmt(s)(a)btwtmsd
    Say if they are true or false.    sifty(a)tuofs
    Ready?    rd
    Be sure to correct the false sentences.  bstcrctfstcs
    He thinks there isn't enough pollution in the air today.  htkstist(e)ngpltn(i)te(a)td
F: False.    fs
    He thinks there's too much pollution in the air today.    htkststmcpltn(i)te(a)td
N: He thinks no one has to do anything about the problem.    htksnohstdo(a)ntn(a)btpblm
F: False.    fs
    He thinks someone has to do something about it.  htksmohstdstn(a)bt(t)
N: In the man's opinion,    itms(o)pn
    it's unhealthy to live in a big city.  is(u)httlv(i)n(a)bgct
F: True.  tu
N: And now listen to this woman.    anlsttswm
PI: Dirty air is one of our biggest problems,    dtarison(o)foubgstpblm
    and it comes from automobiles.      adcmsfm(a)atmbis
    We need to reduce the number of cars on city streets!  wntrdc(t)nbofcs(o)cts(o)ctstt
N: Now listen to the statements and say if they are true or false.    nlsttsttmtasifty(a)tuofs
    Correct the false statements.  crctfsttmt
    She thinks air pollution is one of our biggest problems.    stks(a)pltison(o)f(o)bgspblms
M: True.  tu
N: She says factories are the biggest cause of air pollution.    sssfctrs(a)tbgstcs(o)faplt
M: False.    fs
    She says automobiles are the biggest cause of air pollution.  sssatmbis(a)tbgscs(o)f(a)rplt
N: She thinks we need to increase the number of cars on the streets.  stkswnticrstnbr(o)fcs(o)tsts
M: False.    fs
    She thinks we need to reduce the number of cars on the streets.    stkswntrdctnbr(o)fcs(o)tstt
N: And now listen to this man's opinion.    anlsttsms(o)pn
M2: Factories are the problem they cause a lot of pollution.    fctrs(a)tpblmtcs(a)lt(o)fplt
    I think the government needs to control the pollution that is produced by factories.    itktgvmndtctltpltttspdcbfctrs
    They should fine companies that pollute the air.        tsdfcpns(t)pltte(a)
    Companies should pay for the problems they cause.  cpnsdpftpblmstcs
N: Now listen to the statements and say if they are true or false.    nlsttsttmt(s)asifty(a)tuofs
    Correct the false statements.    crctfsttmt
    The man thinks factories are a problem  tmtksfctrs(a)(a)pblm
    because they produce a lot of pollution.    bcstpdc(a)lt(o)(f)plt
F: True.  tu
N: He thinks the government doesn't need to control the pollution that is produced by factories.    htkstgvmtdsntctltpltttspdcdbfctrs
F: False.    fs
    He thinks the government needs to control it.    htkstgvmnstctlt
N: The government should pay for the problem it causes.    tgcmtspftpblmitcss
F: False.    fs
    The companies should pay for the problems they cause.  tcpns(s)dpftpblmstcs
N: And now listen to another woman.    anlsto(a)ntwm
F2: Water pollution is what worries me the most.    wtpltnswtwrsmtmst
    We have to stop putting chlorine and other chemicals in our drinking water!    whvtstptclrn(a)d(o)tcmcs(i)n(o)udkwt
N: Listen to the statements and answer true or false.  lsttsttmt(a)stuofs
    Water pollution is what worries the woman the most.  wtpltn(i)swtmrstwmtmst
M: True.  tu
N: She thinks we have to put more chlorine in our drinking water.    stkswhvtptmclrn(i)n(o)udkwt
M: False.    fs
    She thinks we have to stop putting chlorine in our drinking water.  stkswhvtstptclrn(i)oudkqt
N: She thinks chemicals pollute our drinking water.    stkscmcsplto(u)dkwt
M: True.    tu
N: And finally,    adfnl
    listen to what this man has to say.  lstwtsmhsts
M3: I don't go to the beach anymore.    idgttbc(a)nm
    The beaches are polluted.  tbcs(a)pltd
    Sometimes, the water at the beaches is too dirty to swim in.  smtms,twtr(a)tbcs(i)stdttswm(i)
    We need to send people who pollute the beaches and oceans to prison!  wntsppwplttbcs(a)ocstps
N: Listen to the statements and answer true or false.    ltttsttmts(a)astuofs
    The man goes to the beach every weekend.  tmgsttbcvrwkd
F: False.    fs
    He doesn't go to the beach anymore.    hdsgttbc(a)nm
N: He says the water at the beach is too cold to swim in.  sstwtr(a)tbcstctswm(i)
F: False.    fs
    He says the water is too dirty to swim in.  hsstwtistdttswm(i)
N: He says people who pollute the beaches need to go to prison.  hssppwpltbcsntgtps
F: True.    tu
N: Very good.    vrgd
    Now let's do some repetition.    nltgsmrptt

171

    Listen and repeat.  lsarpt
M:There's too much pollution in the air today.  trstmcpltite(a)td
    It's underhealthy to live in a big city.    it(s)udhttlv(i)n(a)bgct
    Dirty air is one of our biggest problems,    dty(a)ison(o)f(o)ubgs(t)pblm
    and it comes from automobiles.    ad(t)cmsfm(a)tmbis
F: Factories are the problem -    gctrs(a)tpblm
    they cause a lot of pollution.    tcs(a)lt(o)fplt
    Water pollution is what worries need the most.  wtpltn(i)swtwrsntmst
    Sometimes, the water at the beaches is too dirty to swim in.    smtms,twtr(a)tbcsistdttswm(i)
N: Now look at your telephone bill in your book.    nlk(a)t(y)tlpbin(y)bk
    Answer the questions.    adtqsts
    Ready?  rd
    Which section of the bill do you mail with your payment?    wcsctn(o)ftbidmiwtypmt
    Do you send the upper section or the lower section?  dystupsctotlwsct
F: The lower section.    tlwsct
N: And now, another question.    an,antqst
    Which bill was higher?    wcbwsh
    the last bill or the current bill?  tlsbotcrtb
M: The last bill.  tlstb
N: And another question.    ad(a)ntqst
    What's the last day this bill can be paid?  wttlsdtsbcbpd
    In other words,    intwd
    what is the due date?  wtistddt
F: September 7th.    sptbsvt
N: What's the woman's last name?    wttwmslsnm
    How do you spell it?  hdyspl(i)t
M: Monroe. M-o-n-r-o-e.    m(o)nr,monroe
N: What's her account number?    wt(h)r(a)ctnb
F: 2-0-3 . . . 5-5-5 . . . 4-2-9-8.    totr,fvfvfv,ftn(n)et
N: Look at Amy's address.    lk(a)tams(a)ds
    What is CT?    wtsct
M: It's the short form for Connecticut.    ittstfmfcntct
    Connecticut is a state.  cntctis(a)stt
N: Look at Amy's address again.      lk(a)tams(a)ds(a)g
    What is 06830?    wtis,osxettrro
F: It's the zip code.    ittzpcd
N: OK, good.    ok,gd
    Now listen to this.  nlstts
F: Your telephone bill is twenty- two eighty-three.      ytlpblistttettr
M: Let me confirm that number.  lmcfmtnb
    It's twenty-two dollars and eighty-three cents.    ittttdls(a)ettrcs
N: Now you will hear some amounts of money.    nywhsm(a)mts(o)(f)mn
    You say, "Let me confirm that number."    ys,lmcfmtnb
    Then you give each number again.    tn(y)gvecnbr(a)g
    Ready?  rd
    Your total telephone bill is eighteen fifty-three.  ytttlpbisetnffttr
M: Let me confirm that number.    lmcfmttnb
    It's eighteen dollars and fifty-three cents.    itetndls(a)ffttrct
N:Your bus ticket is thirty-six ninety.    ybstctisttsxnt
F: Let me confirm that number.    lmcfmtnb
    It's thirty-six dollars and ninety cents.  ittrsxdls(a)ntct
N: Your bill comes to fourteen fifty.    ybcmstftnfft
M: Let me confirm that number.  lmcfmtnb
    It's fourteen dollars and fifty cents.  itftndls(a)fftct
N: Your plane ticket comes to two fifty nineteen.    ypltctcmsttfftntn
F: Let me confirm that number.    lmcfmtnb
    It's two hundred fifty dollars and nineteen cents.  itthdfftdlsantnct 
N: Your bill plus the tax is exactly thirty-three. thirty-three  ybplsttxisexacltttr,tttr
M: Let me confirm that number.  lmcfmtnb
    It's thirty -three dollars and thirty-three cents.    ittttrdls(a)tttrct
N: Your two round-trip tickets come to three forty-five sixteen.  ytrtptctcmttrftffsxtn
F: Let me confirm that number.  lmcfmtnb
    It's three hundred forty-five dollars and sixteen cents.  ittrhdftfvdlsasxtnct
N: Your groceries are nineteen seventy-eight.  ygcrs(a)ntnsvty(e)t
M:Let me confirm that number.    lmcfmtnb
    It's nineteen dollars and seventy-eight cents.    itntndlsasvty(e)ct
N: Very good.    vtgd
    Now, let's review some vocabulary words.    n,ltrvsmcvcblrwd
    Answer the questions.    astqsts
    What do we call a person who can't wait?  wdwcl(a)pswctwt
F: Impatient.  iptt
N: And how do you spell impatient?  ahdyspl iptt
F: I -m-p-a-t-i-e-n-t.    impatient
N: And what do we call a person who is concerned about other people?    awdwcl(a)pswo(i)sccd(a)btotpp
    He or she feels bad when something bad happens to you.    hosflsbdwstbdhpsty
M: Sympathetic.  spttc
N: How do you spell sympathetic?  hdysplspttc
M: S-y-m-p-a-t-h-e-t-i-c.  sympathetic
N: What is the word for dirty air or water?    wtstwdfdty(a)owt
F: Pollution.  plt
N: And how do you spell pollution?  ahdysplplt
F: P-o-l-l-u-t-i-o-n.  pollution
N: And what is the word that means you're sorry for something you did?    awtstwdtmsyrsrfstydd
M: Apologize.  aplgz
N: How do you spell apologize?  hdysplaplgz
M: A-p-o-l-o-g-i-z-e.    apologize
N: What is the word that means very, very tired?  wtstwtmsvr,vrtrd
F: Exhausted.  exastd
N: How do you spell exhausted?  hdysplexastd
F: E-x-h-a-u-s-t-e-d.  exhausted
N: And one more question.  aomqst
    What is the word you use when a lesson is finished?    wtistwd(y)uswn(a)lsnsfnsd
    You also see this word when a movie is over.    yasstswdwn(a)mvisov
M: End.    ed
    The End.  te(e)d
N: How do you spell the word end?  hdyspltwd,ed
M: E-n-d.  end
N: And guess what!  adgswt
    It's over.    itov
    This is the end of Review Two.  tsste(e)d(o)rvt