第十课练习注音:
6.10L
BOOK SIX, LESSON TEN
N: Lesson Ten. lst
Fred and Ethel are watching television. Fr d(a) etl(a) wt tlvs
They're watching "Murder at Midnight." Tr wt md at mdnt
Here's what they're saying about the show. trswtrsyn(a)bts hrs w tr st n(a) b t s
Listen. Ls t
F: Oh, this is so exciting. o,ts s s o(e)xct
M: Who did it? W dd t
F: Oh, it was Philip Tate. O, i ws plp tt
That's clear. Tt cle
M: No. He didn't do it. n, h dd d o(i) t
It was Victor Chapman. I ws vct cpm l
F: You think he did it alone? Y tk(h) dd t(a) l
By himself? B hmsf
M: I don't know. I d k
Maybe. Or maybe he had help. mb,o mb h hd hp
F: Maybe he and Tate were partners. Mb h e(a) t w ptns
M: Yeah. Maybe they worked together. y,mb t w tgt
F: Right. Tate made the fake treaty. rt, t m t fk tt
M: He knew how. H k(n) h
F: And Chapman killed Diana's uncle. A cpm kl dins uc
M: Yes, but why? ys,b w
F: To get the real treaty. T g t rl tt
M: It was worth a lot of money. It ws w t(a) lt(o)f mn
F: Maybe. Let's wait and see. mb,lt w t(a) s
M: All right. A rt
N: Now let's talk about Fred and Ethel. N lt tk(a) bt fd a n(f)tl
I say, "they were watching Hello America,’ weren’t they?" I s,t w wt hl o(a) mrc,wr t
And you say. . . ad y s
F: No, they weren't. n, t wrt
They were watching "Murder at Midnight." T w wti md at mdnt
N: I say, "They thought the show was really boring, didn't they?" I s,t t t s ws rl brt, dd t
And you say . . . a y s
F: No, they didn't. n,t ddt
They thought the show was exciting. T t t s ws(e) xct
N: Ready? Let's begin. rd,lt bg
Fred and Ethel were watching "Hello America," weren't they? Fd(a) etl w wti hl o(a)mrc,wr t
F: No, they weren't. n, t wrt
They were watching "Murder at Midnight." T w wti md at mdnt
N: They thought the show was boring, didn't they? T t t s ws br, dd t
F: No, they didn't. n, t ddt
They thought the show was exciting. T t t s ws(e) xct
N: They were talking about the weather, weren't they? T w tk n(a) b t wt, wr t
F: No, they weren't. n, t wrt
They were talking about the show. T w tk n(a) b t s
N: Ethel thought that Victor Chapman was the killer, didn't she?
etl t t vct vpm ws t kl, dd s
F: No, she didn't. n, s ddt
She thought that Philip Tate was the killer. S t plp t ws t kl
N: Fred said that it was Philip Tate who killed Diana's uncle, didn't he? F sd t t ws plp t t(w) kl dins uc,dd h
F: No, he didn't. n, h ddt
He said it was Victor Chapman who killed Diana’s uncle. H sd t ws vct cpm w kl dins uc
N: Fred thought that the treaty was worth very little money, didn’t he? Fd t tt t tt ws wt vr lt mn, dd h
F: No, he didn't. n, h ddt
He thought the treaty was worth a lot of money h t t tt ws wt(a) lt(o)f mn
N: Fred and Ethel decided that Chapman worked alone, didn’t they? Fd(a) etl dcd t cpm wk d(a) l,dd t
F: No, they didn't. n, t ddt
They decided that Chapman and Tate worked together. T dc tt cpm n(a) t w tgt
N: Now let's practice two verbs. N lt prc t vbs
The verbs are kidding and fooling. T vb s(a) kd a fl
They have the same meaning. T hv t s mn
If you hear . . . if y h
F: She's kidding herself. Ss kd n(h)sf
N: Or.. . o
M: She's fooling herself. Ss fl n(h)sf
N: It means she wants to believe something that isn't true. It m s wt t blv st tt ist t
She doesn't understand all the facts. S dst udst d(a) t ft
Now let's practice. N lt prctc
Repeat these sentences. Rp ts tcs
F: She's kidding herself. Ss kd hsf
M: She's fooling herself. Ss fl h sf
N: Now I say, "Kidding herself....She." n w(i) s,kd hsf,s
And you say. . . ad y s
F: She's kidding herself. Ss kd hsf
N: I say, "Fooling." I s, fl
And you say . . . ad y s
M: She's fooling herself. Ss fl hsf
N: Ready? Kidding herself. rd, kd h sf
She. s
F: She's kidding herself. Ss kd hsf
N: Fooling. fl
M: She's fooling herself. Ss fl n(h)sf
N: We. w
F: We're fooling ourselves. Wr fl n(o) svs
N: They. t
M: They're fooling themselves. Tr fl tm svs
N: Kidding. kd
F: They're kidding themselves. Tr kd tm svs
N: I. i
M: I'm kidding myself. Im kd m sf
N: You. y
F: You're kidding yourself. Yr kd n(y)rsf
N: Fooling. fl
M: You're fooling yourself. Yr fl n(y)rsf
N: He. htttttwsalt(o)fmn
F: He's fooling himself. Hs fl hm sf
N: OK. Now listen to a conversation. ok, n ls t o(a) cvst
Mary Beth is visiting Jeff's apartment for the first time. Mr bt is vst jfs(a) ptmt f t fs tm
She's looking around and asking him about his place. Ss lk n(a) ard(a) an(a) ask hm(a) bt(h)s plc
Listen. ls
MARY BETH: Gee, this is a great place you have here. g, ts s(a) gr plc y hv h
Did Steven find it for you? D d(s)tv fd t f y
JEFF: No. I found it myself. n, I fd t msfy
MARY BETH: Nice carpet. Nc cpt
Did someone give it to you? D d(s)mo gv(e) t y
JEFF: No. I got it myself. n, o(i) gt t msf
180
MARY BETH: What a pretty color blue in the kitchen! wt(a) pt cl bl u(i) t kt
Was it a professional job? Ws t(a) prfsn jb
JEFF: No. I did it myself. n,o(i) dd t msf
MARY BETH: Beautiful curtains. Bft cts
Did your mother make those for you? D d(y)r mt mk ts f y
JEFF: No. I made them myself. n, i m tmsf
ARY BETH: Curtains? cts
You know how to sew? . . . y k h t s
Terrific cabinets. Trfc cbnt
Expensive? expsv
JEFF: No. I made them myself. n, I m t msf
MARY BETH: Really. rl
A man of many talents. A m n(o)f mn tlt
Dinner smells delicious! Dn sms dlcis
JEFF: Good. I cooked it myself. gd,I ck t msf
MARY BETH: That's a fabulous picture on the wall tt(a) fbls pct e(o) t wl
. . . No. Let me guess . . . n, l m gs
BOTH: I made it myself! I m t msf
MARY BETH: Well, congratulations. wl, cgrtlts
You have a great place. Y hv a gr plc
N: Now I'm going to ask you some questions. N im go(i) t o(a)sk y sm qsts
I say, "Did someone buy this carpet for you?" I s,d d(s)mo b ts cpt f y
And you say . . . ad y s
M: No, I bought it myself. n, o(i) b t msf
N: I say "Did someone get these plants for you?" I s ,d d(s)mo g ts plt f y
And you say. . . ad y s
M: No, I got them myself. n, I g tm msf
N: Ready? Did someone buy this carpet for you? rd, d smo b ts cp f y
M: No, I bought it myself. n, i b t msf
N: Did someone get these plants for you? D smo g ts plt f y
M: No, I got them myself. n, I g tm msf
N: Did someone cook this meal for you? D smo ck ts me f y
M: No, I cooked it myself. n, i ck d msf
N: Did someone find this car for you? D smo f ts c f y
N: No, I found it myself. n, I f t msf
N: Did someone make these curtains for you? D d(s)mo mk ts cts f y
M: No, I made them myself. n, i m t msf
N: Did someone write this letter for you? D smo w ts lt f y
M: No, I wrote it myself. n,o(i) w t msf
N: Did someone fix this TV for you? D d(s)mo fx ts tv f y
M: No, I fixed it myself. n,i fx d(i)t msf
N: Did someone take these pictures for you? Dd smo t ts pcts f y
M: No, I took them myself. n,I tk tm msf
N: Did someone paint this apartment for you? Dd smo pi ts(a) ptmt f y
M: No, I painted it myself. n,i pt t msf
N: Did someone make these cabinets for you? Dd smo mk ts cbnt f y
M: No, I made them myself. n, I m tm msf
N: Did someone move this piano for you? Dd smo mv ts pin f y
M: No, I moved it myself. n, i mv d(i)t msf
N: Mr. Bennett is home from the hospital. Mst bn is hm f t hspt
He's still a little weak. H st l(a) lt wk
Listen to the conversation between him and Mrs. Bennett. Ls t t cvst bte hm(a) a ms(t)s mnt
MR. BENNETT: Where's the milk? Wrs t mk
MRS. BENNETT: It's in the refrigerator. it(i) n(t) rfgt
Can I help you find it? C n(i) hp y fd(i)tt
MR. BENNETT: No, thanks. n, tks
I can find it by myself. I c fd(t) b msf
MRS. BENNETT: Can I get you a glass? C n(i)g t(y) u(a) gls
MR. BENNETT: No, thanks, dear. n, tks,dir
I can get one by myself. I c gt o b msf
MRS. BENNETT: Do you want me to help you drink it? D y w m t hp(y) dk(i) t
MR. BENNETT: No, I think I can drink it by myself. n,o(i) t k(i) c dk(i) b msf
N: Listen and repeat. Ls a rpt
F: by myself b msf
drink it by myself dk t b msf
I can drink it by myself. I c dk(i) b msf
N: In these sentences myself and by myself mean the same thing. I t stcs msf ad b msf m n(t) s t
They mean "alone, with no help." T m al, wt n hp
Now let's practice some sentences. N lt prct sm stcs
You hear. . . y hr
F: Can I help you fix your car? C n(i) hp(y) fx yr c
N: And you say. . . ad y s
M: No, I can fix it by myself. n,I c fx t b msf
N: Or you hear. . . o y h
F: Can I help you move the piano? C n(i) hp(y) mv t pin
N: And you say . . . ad y s
M: No, I can move it by myself. n,I c mv t b msf
N: Ready? Can I help you fix the car? rd, c n(i) hp(y) fx t c
M: No, I can fix it by myself. N , I c fx t b msf
N: Can I help you move the piano? C n(i) hp(y) mv t pi(a)n
F: No, I can move it by myself. n, I c mv(e) b msf
N: Can I help you look for the money? C n(i) hp(y) lk f t mn
M: No, I can look for it by myself. n, I c lk f r(i) b msf
N: Can I help you write the letter? C n(i) hp(y) w t lt
F: No, I can write it by myself. n, I c w t b msf
N: Can I help you make the cabinet? C n(i) hp(y) mk t cbn(t)
M: No, I can make it by myself. n, I c mk b msf
N: Can I help you cook dinner? C n(i) hp(y) ck dn
F: No, I can cook it by myself. N, I c ck(i) b msf
N:This is the end of Lesson Ten. Ts s t(e) e(e) d(o)f ls t