压码听懂训练总汇(初次压码注音标准答案待修改）

第七课练习注音：

2.7

BOOK TWO, LESSON SEVEN

N: Lesson Seven.    lssv
    You need a pencil and a piece of paper for this lesson.  yndpcadpcppftsls
    Repeat these words and phrases after me.  rptswdaprssaftm
    bank    bk
    post office  psdfc
    coffee shop  cfsp
    gas station  gstt
    parking lot  pklt
    library    lbr
    highway  hw
    restaurant  rstt
    corner  crn
    intersection  itsct
    circle  cc
    around  the circle    artcc
    left  lft
    right  rt
    straight  stt
    straight ahead  stthd
    go  g
    turn  tn
    sign  sn
    stop sign  atosn
    traffic light  tfclt
    stop sign  atosn
    traffic light  tfclt
    block  blk
    These are words and phrases for giving directions.  ts(a)wd(a)prssfgvdrcts
    Let's practice giving directions.  ltprctcgvdrcts
    Repeat.  rpt
M: Turn left.  tlft
F: Turn right.  trt
M: Go straight ahead.  gstthd
F: Turn left at the traffic light.  tlf(t)tttfclt
M: Turn right at the stop sign.  trttstpsn
F: Go around the circle.  gartcc
N: Now you need your pencil and paper.    nyndypcapp
    You hear some directions,    yhsmdrcts
    and you write the directions on your paper.    aywtdrctsoypp
    You can write the words,    ycwtwd
    or you can draw a picture.  oycdw(a)pct
    Ready?  rd
M: Go straight ahead three blocks,  gstthdtrblcs
    Turn left at the stop sign,    tlfttstps
    and go two blocks.  agtblcs
N: Listen again.  lsng
M: Go straight ahead three blocks,    gstthdtrblks
    turn left at the stop sign,  tlfttstps
    and go two blocks.  agtblks
N: Now, can you tell me those same directions?  n,cytmtsmdrcts
    All right, let's try again.  art,lttag
    More directions.  mdrcts
    Listen, and write the directions on your paper.  ls,awttdrctsoypp
F: Go two blocks,    gtblcs
    turn right at the traffic light,    trtttfclt
    and go two more blocks.  agtmblcs
N: Listen again.  lsng
F: Go two blocks,  gtblcs
    turn right at the traffic light,    trtttfclt
    and go two more blocks.  agtmblcs
N: Now we need a question.    nwndaqst
    We need a question for asking directions.  wndqstfaskdrcts
    Repeat after me.  rptaftm
    get  gt
    get to      gtt
    do      d
    I    i
    do I  di
    how      h
    how do I    hd(o)i
    how do I get to  hd(o)igt
    Highway 9W  hwnw
    How do I get to Highway 9W?  hd(o)igthwnw
    How do I get to the post office?  hd(o)igttpstfc
    How do I get to the library?  hd(o)igttlbr
    he says      hss
    he says      hss
    she says  sss
    she say  sss
    OK, Sam, now you and I are in a car.  ok,sm,nyadianc
    We are in a city,  wainct
    and I'm driving.    adimdv
    You're sitting next to me,  yrstnxtm
    and you're asking directions.    ayraskdrct
    You're asking for directions    yraskfdrcts
    and after you hear the directions,  aaftyhtdrcts
    you tell me.  ytm
    You begin with He says or She says.  ybgwthssosss
    We want the post office.    wwtpstfc
    We're going to the post office,    wrgittpstfc
    but we need directions. btwnddrcts
    Let's practice your question.  ltprctcyqst
    Repeat after me.  rptaftm
    How do we get to the post office?    hdwgttpstfc
    All right, now we're in a city  art,nwrinct
    and we want the post office.  awwtpstfc
    Ask for directions,    askfdrcts
    then repeat the directions to me with She says.  trpttdrctstmwtsss
    Go ahead, Sam,  gahd,sm
    ask your question about the post office.  askyqstabtpstfc
F: The post office?    tpstfc
    You need directions to the post office?    yndrctsttpstfc
    All right, let's see. . .  ar,lts
    Go straight ahead for three blocks,  dstthdftrblcs
    then turn left at the traffic light,  ttlftttfclt
    and then go two more blocks.  atgtmblcs
N: What does she say, Sam?  wdss,sm
    Yes, right.  ys,rt
    She says we go straight ahead for three blocks,    ssswgstth(d)freblcs
    then turn left at the traffic light,    ttlftttfclt
    and then go two more blocks.    atgtmblcs
    Good.  gd
    Now, Sam,  n,sm
    we're in the country.  writct
    I'm driving again,  imdvag
    and again, you're asking for directions.  adg,yraskfdrcts
    We need Highway 9W.  wndhwnw
    We need directions to Highway 9W.  wnddrctsthwn w
    You ask for directions to Highway 9W,  yaskfdrctsthwnw
    you listen to the directions,  ylsttdrcts
    and then you tell me.  atytm
    Practice your question.  prctcyqsts
    Repeat.  rpt
    How do we get to Highway 9W?  hdwgthwnw
    All right, now we're in the country.  art,nwritct
    Now ask your question, Sam.  naskyqst,sm
M: Well, now, let me see.  w,n,lms
    So you want to get to Highway 9W.  sywtgthwnw
    OK, no problem.  ok,npblm
    Now let me see -    nlms
    Highway 9W . . .  hwnw
    Well, go straight ahead to the stop sign,  w,gstthttstpsn
    then - umm, turn right  t,u,trt
    and go to the second traffic light,  agttsctfclt
    turn left and go three miles to 9W.  tlftagtrmlstnw
    Do you understand me?    dyudstdm
    Listen carefully now.    lscfln
    Go straight ahead to the stop sign,  gstthdttstps
    turn right at the second traffic light,    trttsctfclt
    and go three miles to 9W.  agtrmlstnw
N: What does he say, Sam?  wdshs,sm
    Yes. He says we go straight ahead to the stop sign,    ys,hsswgstthdttstps
    turn right at the second traffic light,  trttsctfclt
    and turn left and go three miles to 9W.    atlftagtrslstnw
    Listen to these sentences.  ltttsstcs
    Do not stop.  dntstp
    Do not go.  dntg
    Do not turn left.    dnttlft
    Do not turn right.  dnttrt
    The contraction for do not is don't.    tctctfdntisdt
    Repeat the word.  rptwd
    don't    dt
    don't    dt
    Now, say these sentences after me.  n,ststcsaftm
    Don't turn left.  dtlft
    Don't turn right.  dtrt
    Don't stop for a green light.    dstpfagrlt
    Don't go through a red light.    dgtrardlt
    Don't turn at the stop sign.  dtatstps
    Listen.  ls
JAKE: How do I get to Lang's Drugstore?  hdigtlsdgstr
RADA: Do you have a map?  dyhvamp
JAKE: No.  n
RADA: OK. I can draw it.    ok,icdit
    Go two blocks and turn left.    gtblcsatlft
JAKE: Pardon?  pd
    Do I turn left at the bank?  ditlfttbk
RADA: No, don't turn left at the bank.  n,dtlfttbk
    Turn left at the post office.  tlfttpstfc
JAKE: At the post office?  atpstfc
RADA: Yes. There. Turn left there.  ys,tr,tlfthr
N: OK, Sam,    ok,sm
    now a little practice with don't.  naltprctcwtdt
    Repeat.  rpt
    Don't turn left;  dtlft
    don't turn right;    dtrt
    go straight ahead.  gstthd
    Now repeat the complete sentence.  nrptcpl(t)stc
F: Don't turn left;  dtlft
    don't turn right;  dtrt
    go straight ahead.  gstthd
N: Repeat.  rpt
    Don't turn at the traffic light;    dtatfclt
    go straight to the stop sign,    dstttstps
    and then turn left.  attlft
    Now repeat the complete sentence.  nrptcpl(t)stc
M: Don't turn at the traffic light;  dtttfclt
    go straight to the stop sign,  gstttstps
    and then turn left.  attlft
N: OK! This is the end of Lesson Seven.  ok,tssredlssv

第七课压码听懂归纳：

第八课课文注音：

2.8

LESSON 8 SAY, WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE DINNER WITH ME TONIGHT? lset,smwd(y)lkthvdnwtmtn

Chris: How are you?    hay
Jake: My body aches.  hbdy(a)cs
      I'd like to take a long, hot bath.  idlkttkal
Chris: That always happens the first time.  ttwshpstfstm
    Don’t worry about it.    dwrybtt
Jake: You're very nice.  yrvrnc
    Say, would you like to have dinner with me tonight?  s,wdylkthvdnwtmtn
Chris: I'm sorry.  imsr
    I'd like to,  ldlkt
    but I can't.    bt(i)ct
    I have another lesson.    ihvantls
Jake: Would you like to have dinner with me tomorrow night?    wd(y)lkhvdnwtmrnt
Chris: That would be nice.  twbnc
    You can come back here for another lesson,    yccmbkhfantls
    and then we can have dinner.    atwchvdn
Jake: Another lesson?  antls
Chris: Yes. Would you like to take another lesson?  ys,wdlkttkantls
Jake: Another lesson?    antls
    Tomorrow?  tmr
Chris: Yes.  ys
Jake: Um. I can't tomorrow.  u,ictmr
    I have an appointment.    ihvanpitm(t)
    But I'd like to have dinner.  bt(i)dlkthvdn
    Would you like to meet me after work?    wd(y)lktm(t)maftwk
Chris: I really think you need another lesson.    irltk(y)ndantls
Jake: Talk to me about it at dinner.    tktmabttdn
Chris: OK. See you tomorrow night, Jake.    ok,sytmrn,jk
Jake: Great. See you then.    grt,syt
Voice: You're late.  yrl(t)
    Hurry up.    hry(u)
Jake: Give me a minute.  gvmami(t)
Voice: Are you ready?    ayrd
John: Yeah.    y
Susan: Uh-huh.  uh
Jake: Go ahead.    gahd
Voice: Stand by.    stdb
      Fade to black.    fdtblk
    Up from black.    up(f)blc
    Three, two, one. . .    tr,t,o
Jake: What would you like to do on the weekend?    wd(y)lktdotwkd
    Would you like to go kayaking?    wd(y)lktgkyk
    Would you like to go skiing?    wd(y0lktgsk
Susan: Would you like to go sailing?  wdylktgsl
John: Would you like to have more fun on weekends?  wdylkhvmfnwkd
Jake: Who wouldn't?  hwd
John: WEFL can tell you about all these sports.  weflctyabtatspt
    Just in time for your weekend.  jstitmfywkd
Susan: This Friday, our first report is on sailing.    tsfd,ofstrptsosl
Jake: Join us every Friday for "The Weekend Report" with the WEFL news team.    jinsevfdftwkrptwttweflnstm
Voice: Fade to black.  fdtblc
      OK. Try it again. . .    ok,ttg
      Up from black.  up(f)blc
      Stand by.  stdb
      Three, two, one. . .  tr,t,o
Jake: What would you like to do on the weekend?    wwdtlktdotwkd
    Would you like to go kayaking?  wdylktgkyk
    Would you like to go skiing?    wdylktgsk
Susan: Would you like to go sailing?    wdylktgsl
John: Would you like to have more fun on weekends?    wdylkthvmfn(o)wkd
Jake: Who wouldn't?  wwdt
John: WEFL can tell you about all these sports.    weflctyabtatspt
    Just in time for you weekend.    jst(i)tmfywkd
Susan: This Friday,    tsfd
    our first report is on sailing.    ofstrptsosl
Jake: Join us ever Friday for" The Weekend Report" with the WEFL news team.    jnsevfdftwkrptwttweflnstm
Voice: Fade to black.  fdtblk
    this is the end of lesson eight.  tssredlset

第八课练习注音：

2.8


BOOK TWO, LESSON EIGHT
N: Lesson Eight.  lset
    Let's practice a couple of sounds.    ltprctcacplfsd
    The first sound is sometimes a sound of pleasure,  tfstsdsmtmssdfpls
    a sound we make when we feel good    asdwmkwwfgd
    or when we like something: ooh.    owwlkst
    Say it. "ooh."  sit,o
    Yes. It rhymes with blue and too and you.  ys,itrmswtblatady
    Say those words:  stswd
    blue    bl
    too    t
    you  y
    OK, now say the word "good."    ok,nstwdgd
    And now no G sound;    anngsd
    let's drop the g and just say "ood."    ltdptgajs(t)sod
    Again, "ood."  agnog
    So now we have two sounds: ooh and ood.    snwhvtsd,oaod
    Let's put the two sounds together,    ltpttsdtgt
    let's slide the first sound into the second sound: ooh-ood.    ltsltfstsdittscdsd,o,od
    Try it: "ooh-ood."    ti,to,od
    Now a little faster,  naltfst
    so that the two sounds form one sound: ooh-ood.  stttsdfosd,o,od
    Say "would."  swd
    Right. We spell this word w - o -u - l - d,    rt,wsptswdwould
    and we pronounce it "would."  awpncitwd
    Now how about the two words you and like?  nhabttwdyalk
    Say those words: you  like  stswd,y,lk
    Now say "Would you like?"    nswd(y)lk
    Say that: Would you like?    stt,wd(y)lk
    Mm-hmm. In informal, everyday speech,  mh,iifm,evdspc
    we sometimes pronounce "Would you like?"  wsmtmspncwd(y)lk
    as "Woodjuh like?"    aswdylk
    Try that: "Woodjuh like?"  ttt,wdjlk
    OK. Now that phrase is only the first part,    ok,nttprssoltfstpt
    the beginning of a question;  tbgnaqst
    we use the phrase to make a suggestion  wustprstmkasgst
    or to offer an invitation    otofaivtt
    or to ask about a preference.    otaskbtprfc
    Listen.  ls
M: Would you like to go to a movie?    wdylktgtamv
F: OK. When would you like to go?    ok,wwdlktg
M: How about tonight?    habtnt
    Would you like to go tonight?  wdylktgtnt
F: Sure.  s
    Would you like to go to the seven 0' clock show?  wdylktgttsvcnlcs
M: Fine. Where would you like to sit?    f,wwdylkts(t)
F: Oh, I don't care.  o,idcr
    What would you like to see?  wwdylkts
M: What would you like to see?  wwdylkts
F: Well, I love musicals.  wl,ilvmscs
N: All right, now some practice.  art,nsmprctc
    Listen, and repeat.  ls,arpt
M: Would you like to go to a movie?    wdyltgtamv
F: When would you like to go?  wwdyltg
M: Where would you like to sit?  wwdylts(t)
F: What would you like to see?  wwdylkts
N: If we receive an invitation. . .  ifwrcv(a)n(i)vtt
M: Would you like to go to a movie?    wdyltgtamv
N: We might answer    wmtas
    "yes," "sure," "fine," or "OK."    ys,s,f,ook
    Or we might say. . .    owms
F: Yes, I would.    ys,iwd
    I would like to go to a movie.    iwdltgtamv
N: You say it. Repeat.    ysit,rpt
F: Yes, I would.    ys,iwd
    I would like to go to a movie.  iwdltgtamv
N: I would like to go or. . .    iwdltgo
F: I'd like to go.  idltg
N: Repeat.  rpt
    I'd like    idlk
    I'd like to go  idltg
    I'd like to go to a movie.  idltgt(o)amv
    So we use I'd like to  swusidlt
    to accept an invitation.    t(o)accpt(a)ivtt
    But maybe we don't want to accept the invitation,    btmbwdwtaccptivtt
    or maybe we can't accept.    ombwct(a)ccpt
    We have to refuse,    whvtrfs
    but in a polite way.    bt(i)npltw
    Listen.  ls
F: I'm sorry, I can't.    imsr,ict
    I have other plans.  ihv(o)tpls
M: I'd really like to,    igrllt
    but I have to work late.  bt(i)hvtwklt
F: Thanks,  tks
  I'd love to go,    idlvtg
  but I really can't.  bt(i)rlct
  Not tonight.    ntnt
  I have an appointment.  ihvanpitmt
M: I'd like that very much, but I'm afraid I can't.  idlkttvrmc,bt(i)mfd(i)ct
N: Now repeat after me.  nrptaftm
    would you like    wdylk
    would you like to  wdylt
    yes,  I would      ys, iwd
    I'd like to  idlt
    I'd like to, but I can't.  idlt,bt(i)ct
    OK, now you're going to offer some invitations.    ok,nyrgitofsm(i)vtts
    Repeat the question after me,    rptqstnftm
    then listen to the answer.  tlstte(a)s
    Would you like to have dinner with me tonight?  wdylthvdnwtmtnt
M: You know, I'd really like to, but I have to work late.    yk,idrllt,bt(i)hvtwklt
N: Would you like to go swimming this afternoon?  wdyltgswmtsaftn
F: Oh, yes. I'd love to. I'd love to go swimming.    o,ys,idlvt,idlvtgswm
N: Would you like to go to a movie?    wdyltgtamv
M: Hmm... you mean, tonight?  m,ym,tnt
    Sure. I'd like that.  s,idlt(t)
N: Would you like to play some tennis?  wdyltplsmtns
F: Well, I'd like to, but I don't really play tennis.  w,idlt,bt(i)drlpltns
    Not very well.  ntvrw
N: When we use would like with the question words who, what, where, and when,  wwuswdlkwttqstwdw,wt,wr,awn
      the pronunciation is a little difficult.    tpncatnsaltdfct
      Listen carefully,  lscfl
    and repeat after me:  arptaftm
    who would    wwd
    what would    wtwd
    where would    wrwd
    when would  wwd
    OK. Now listen to this conversation.  ok,nlsttscvct
M: Hi, Martha!  h,mta
F: Hello, George.  hl,gg
M: Martha, would you like to have dinner with me?  mta,wd(y)lthvdnwtm
F: Oh. . . well, when?  o,w,w
M: Tonight.  tnt
F: Tonight? I'm sorry, I can't. Not tonight.  tnt,imsr,ict,ntnt
M: Tomorrow night?  tmrnt
F: George, I-I'd like to, but I'm busy tomorrow night too.  gg,idlkt,btimbstmrnt
M: Next week?  nxwk
F: Next week would be nice, but I'm expecting visitors, and I . . .  nxwk(w)dbnc,btimexpctvst,adi
M: Next month? Next year? Five years from now?  nxmt,nxt(y),fvysfn
F: Oh, now, George, really. . .  o,n,gg,rl
M: Come on, Martha.    cmo,mta
    When would you like to have dinner with me?  wwd(y)lthvdnwtm
    When?  w
F: When would I like to have dinner with you. . . All right,  George. Tonight.    wwdilthvdnwty,art,gg,tnt
M: Tonight?  tnt
    Tonight, really?  tnt,rl
    Oh, wow, Martha, I'm sorry.  o,w,mta,imsr
    I'd really like to,  idrllt
    but tonight I'm afraid I have other plans.  btntimfdihvotpls
    I have an appointment. . .  ihvnpimt
N: Now, you answer some invitations.  n,yassm(i)vtts
    Say, "I'd really like to,    s,idrllt
    but I have to study my English."    bt(i)hvtstdmeg(l)s
    OK, now let's practice the answer. Repeat.  ok,nltprctcte(a)s,rpt
    I'd like to  idlt
    really    rl
    I'd really like to    idrllt
    but    bt
    I have to    ihvt
    study  std
    study my English  stdmeg(l)s
    I have to study my English.  ihvtstdmeg(l)s
    I'd really like to, but I have to study my English.  idrllt,bt(i)hvtstdmeg(l)s
    I'd really like to, but I have to study my English.    idrllt,bt(i)hvtstdmeg(l)s
    OK, now listen to the invitations, and answer.    ok,nlsttivtts,adas
M: Would you like to go to a baseball game tonight?    wdyltgtabsbgmtnt
F: Would you like to visit Hong Kong this weekend?  wdyltvsthktswkd
M: Would you like to be a special guest at a United Nations dinner next Saturday?  wdyltbaspcgstatauntntsdnnxtstd
F: Would you like to fly to Hollywood and meet a lot of movie stars next week?  wdyltflthlwdamtltmvstsnxwk
N: OK, Sam, study your English!  ok,sm,stdyeg(l)s
    This is the end of Lesson Eight.  tsstedlset

第八课压码听懂归纳：

第九课课文注音：

2.9

LESSON 9 WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO TO SCOTTO'S?  lsn,wdyltgtscts

Susan: Are you going to take the job in Denver?    aygittk(t)jb(i)dv
John: I don't know.    idk
Susan: Don't go.    d(t)g
John: I can't decide.    icdcd
    First I want to go.    fst(i)wtg
    Then I don't.      tn(i)dt
Susan: You look sad.    wlks(d)
John: I don't want to leave you,    idwtlvy
    but I want the job.    bt(i)wtjb
    I'm unhappy at WEFL, Susan.    imuhpy(a)wefl,ss
Susan: You're nervous.    yrnvs
John: Yes. This is making me very nervous.    ys,tssmkmvrnvs
Susan: Please don't smoke, John.    plsdt(s)mk,j
    It's bad for you.  itbdfy
John: I'd like to go out tonight.    idlktgotnt
    Would you like to go out with me?    wdyltgowtm
Susan: I'd love to.    idlvt
    Where would you like to go?  wwdylkto
John: I don't know.  idn
  I don't want to stay home tonight.  idwtsthmtnt
Susan: Don't be angry.  dbagr
John: I'm not angry.  imntagr
  I'm tired.    imtrd
Susan: Then stay home.    tsthm
John: I don't want to stay home.  idwtsthm
    I'd like to go out.    idlktgot
Susan: I'm sorry.    imsr
John: I'm sorry too.    imsrt
    Go. Don't go.    g,d(t)g
    I can't decide. . .  icdsd
    What would you really like to do?    wwd(y)rllktg
Susan: I'd like to go with you, John.  idltgwty,j
    And I'd like to stop at WEFL on the way.    adidltstpaweflotw
John: Don't work tonight.    dwktnt
Susan: I won't.  iwt
  I left my purse in Rita's room.    ilftpsirtsrm
John: Would you like to have dinner with me first and then get your purse?    wdylthvdnwtmfsatgyps
Susan: I'd like to have dinner.    idlthvdn
    But first I'd like to find my purse.    bfstidltfmps
    I'll meet you.  ilmy
John: Great. What kind of food would you like?    grt,wtkdfwdlk
Susan: I'd like Italian food.  iglkitlfd
John: OK. I know a great Italian restaurant.    ok,ikagritlrstt
    Would you like to go to Scotto's?    wdyltgscts
Susan: OK. How do I get there?    ok,hd(o)igt
John: When you leave the station,  wylvtstt
    go to the third traffic light and then make a right on Gilpin.    gttdtfcltatmkartogp
Susan: How do you spell that?    hdyspt
John: G-i-l-p-i-n.  gilpin
    Then follow the sings to the Stamford Mall.    tfltsisttstfdm
Susan: How far is it?    hfist
John: It's two miles from the station.    ittmlsftstt 
Susan: OK. Thanks.  ok,tks
John: Great.    grt
Susan: See you later.    stlt
    And don't smoke.    adsmk
John: Right.    rt
Mike: Linda. What's happening?    ld,wthpn
Linda: I'm nervous about the advertising for the show.    imnvsbta(d)vtsfts
    I hope it works.    ihotwks
Mike: Come in.    cmi
    Would you like to sit down?    wd(y)ltsd
Linda: No. I have a lot to do.  n,ihvaltd
Mike: Linda. Sit down.    ld,sd
    Would you like to talk about it?  wd(y)lttk(a)bt
Linda: No. OK.  n,ok
    I'm nervous about "The Weekend Report. "    imnvsbtwkrpt
Mike: Don't worry.  dwr
    You have a good show.  yhvagds
Linda: Do you think so?  dytks
Mike: "The Weekend Report" is great.    twkrpt(t)isgrt
Linda: That's what I want to hear.    ttwtiwth

    and this is the end of lesson nine.  atsstedlsn

注意：原文仍有一些错误，注音时已经修改，注意压码听懂整理文本时修改原文

第九课练习注音：

2.9


BOOK TWO, LESSON NINE

N: Lesson Nine.    lsnn
    In Lesson Eight,  ilset
    there's story abut Jake and Chris,  tstrbtjkacrs
    Listen.  ls
F: Jake hates sailboats.    jkhtslbt
    He gets seasick on them.    hgtsscgotm
    But he really wants to be the star of "The Weekend Report" on sailing,  bthrlwttbtsttwkdrptosl
    so he's taking sailing lessons from Rita's friend Chris.  shstksllssfrtsfdcrs
    Chris is a good teacher.  crssgdtc
    But Jake hates every minute of the sailing lesson.    bjkhtevmntslls
    He's dizzy,    hsdz
    he feels nervous,    hflsnvs
    and his whole body aches.    adhswbdacs
    At the en of the lesson, Jake,    atetls,jk
    the great late,  tgrtlt
    can't get out of the boat.    ctgtotbt
    Chris wants to give Jake another lesson,    crswttgvjkantls
    but he finds an excuse.  btfsaexcs
    He says:  hss
JAKE: Urn. I can't tomorrow.    uictmr
    I have an appointment.    ihvnpimt
F: This isn’t true,  thistu
    but Jake hates the idea of another lesson with Chris.    btjkjhtideantlswtcrs
      But Jake doesn't hate Chris.    btjkdsthcrs
    He thinks she's nice and also very pretty.    htksssncadasvrpt
    He makes a dinner date with her for the next evening.  hmksdndtwthftnxtevn
N: Now listen to this question.  nltttsqst
    Don't answer the question,    dtastqst
    just listen and think about the answer.  jslsatkbtas
    In the story,    itstr
    Jake hates three things.    jkhttrts
    Do you know to  meaning of hate?    dyktmnofht
    It's the opposite of like,  ittopstoflk
    and it is a very strong word;  aditisavrstwd
    it is really the opposite of love.  itsrltopstlv
    Well, in the story there are three things that Jake hates.  w,itstrtattsttjkht
    Do you remember them?    dyrmbtm
    Listen to the Story again then asks you a question again.  ltttstragtasksyaqstag
F: Jake hates sailboats.  jkhtsslbt
    He gets seasick on them.    hgtssc(o)tm
    But he really wants to be the star of "The Weekend Report" on sailing,  bthrlwttbtsttwkrptosl
    so he's taking sailing lessons from Rita's friend Chris.  shstksllssfrtsfdcrs
    Chris is a good teacher.    crssgdtc
    But Jake hates every minute of the sailing lesson.    bjkhtevrmntiftslls
    He's dizzy.    hsdz
    He feels nervous,    hglsnvs
    and his whole body aches.  adhswlbdacs
    At the end of the lesson,    atedels
    Jake, the great athlete,  jk,tgrtatlt
    can't get out of the boat.    ctgttbt
    Chris wants to give Jake another lesson,    crswttgvjkantls
    but he finds an excuse.    bthgdaexcs
    He says:  hss
JAKE: Um. I can't tomorrow.    u,ictmr
    I have an appointment.  ihvanpimt
F: This isn't true,  tsistu
    but Jake hates the idea of another lesson with Chris.    bjkhtstideof(a)ntlswtcrs
    But Jake doesn't hate Chris.  btjkdshtcrs

171

    He thinks she's nice and also very pretty.    htksssncadasvrpt
    He makes a dinner date with her for the next evening.              hmksdndtwthftnxevn
N: Now, can you tell me the three things that Jekes hats?    n,cytmtrtsttjksht
    What’s hate?        ttht
    Yes, Jake hates sailboats,  ys,jkhtslbt
    and he hates every minute of the sailing lesson,  adhhtevmnttslls
    and he hates the idea of another lesson.          adhhttideantls
    why does Jake hate sailboats?  wdsjkhtslbts
    because he gets seasick.    bcshgtssc
    Why  w
    Because.            bcs
    Repeat:    rpt
    why    w
    because  bcs
    so why does Jake hate sailboats?  swdsjkhtslbt
    Jake hates sailboats because he gets seasick on them.  jkhtslbtbcshg(t)(sscotm
    Seasick.  ssc
    If water    ifwt
    the sea,  ts
    makes you sick,    mks(y)sc
    then you get seasick.        tn(y)gtssc 
    Repeat that word: seasick  rpttwd,ssc
    Do you get seasick  dygtssc
    some people do and other people don't.    smppdaotppdt   
    some people get sick in an airplane.    smppgtscinapl
    go in the air.  gita
    do you know the word?  d yktwd
    Airsick.            asc
    some people get sick in the car，  smppg(t)scitc
    What's the word?      wttwd
    Right.  rt
    Carsick.      csc
    Now here's another "sick" word.  nhsantscwd
    Many people, when they are far away from home,  mrpp,wtafawfhm
    think about home and become sad;    tkbthmadbcmsd
    they'd like to be home.    tdltbhm
    We say these people are "homesick."  wstsppahmsc
    Now let's say the words.  mltstwd
    seasick      ssc
    airsick      asc
    carsick  csc
    homesick      hmsc
    Now listen.          nlt
M: I like sailing.        ilksl
F: I don't like sailing.      idlksl
M: I speak German.      ispkgm
F: I don't speak German.  idspkgm
M: I understand Japanese.  iudstjpns
F: I don't understand Japanese.  idudstjpns
M: I know the answers to the questions.      iktassttqsts 
F: I don't know the answers to the questions.      idktassttqsts 
N: I like sailing is affirmative,    ilkslisafmtv
    and I don't like sailing is negative.    adidlkslisngtv
    He likes sailing is affirmative,    hlkslisafmtv
    and she doesn't like sailing is negative.  asdslkslisngtv
    Repeat the sentences after me.  rpttstcsaftm
    I like sailing.    ilksl
    I don't like sailing.  idtlksl
    He likes sailing.    hlksl
    She doesn't like sailing.          sdslksl 
    All right, now I say  the sentences  in the affirmative,    art,niststcsitafmtv
    and  you say the sentences in the negative.  adyststcsitngtv
    I begun with I and you beign with I  ibgwtiaybgwti
    I like sailing.    ilksl
    I speak German.  ispkgm
    I understand Japanese.  iudstjpns
    I know the answers to the questions.  iktassttqsts
    Now listen to the man and woman,    nlsttmn(a)dwm
    and change their sense from I to he or she.    acgtstcsfithos
    Renumber to change don't to doesn't.    embtcgdttdst
    Then listen to the answers.  tlstte(a)ss
M: I like sailing.  ilksl
N: He likes sailing.  hlkssl
F: I don't like sailing.  idlksl
N: She doesn't like sailing.  sdslksl
M: I speak German.  ispkgm
N: He speaks German.  hspksgm
F: I don't speak German.    idt(s)pkgm
N: She doesn't speak German.    sdsspkgm
M: I understand Japanese.  iudstjpns
N:  He understands Japanese.  hudstdjpns
F: I don't understand Japanese.    idudstjpns
N: She doesn't understand Japanese.  sdsudstjpns
M: I know the answers to the questions.    ikte(a)ssttqsts
N: He knows the answers to the questions.  hkste(a)ssttqsts
F: I don't know the answers to the questions.  idkte(a)ssttqsts
N: She doesn't know the answers to the questions.    sdskte(a)ssttqsts
N: Now, listen to this conversation.  n,lsttsvcst
F: Tony, let's have dinner at the Chinese restaurant tonight.    tn,lthvdnatcnsrsttnt
M: Oh, I don't feel like Chinese food.  o,idflkcnsfd
F: Well, I do.  w,id
M: I'm sorry, Cleo,    imsr,cle
    I don't.    idt
    I just don't feel like having Chinese food tonight.  ijsdflkhvcnsftnt
F: But I do!  btid
    I feel like' having Chinese food tonight.  iflkhvcnsftnt
M: Then have Chinese food. Alone.  thvcnsfd,al
    Not with me.  ntwtm
F: I don't like eating alone.  idlketal
M: You don't like eating alone,    ydlketal
    and I don't feel like having Chinese food.    adidtflkhvcnsfd
    We have a problem.  whvapblm
F: All right, what do you feel like eating?    art,wtdyflket
M: Italian food.  itlfd
F: But I don't like Italian food!    btidlkitlfd
M: Well, I do!  w,l(i)d
F: Maybe you do, but I don't!    mbyd,bt(i)dt
    I feel like having. . .  iflkhv
N: Well, Sam, they do have a problem.    w,sm,tdhvapblm
    Tony and Cleo have a problem.  tny(a)dclehvapblm
    Let's practice some Short answers.  ltprctvsmstass
    Repeat.  rpt
    Yes ,he does.    ys,hds
    Yes, she does.  ys,sds
    No, he doesn't.    n,hdst
    No, she doesn't.  n,sdst
    OK. Now listen to some of their words.    ok,nlstsmtwd
    Then answer my questions.    tasmqsts
F: I don't like Italian food.  idlk(i)tlfd
N: Does Cleo like Italian food?  dsclelk(i)tlfd
    No, she doesn't  n,sdst
M: I don't feel like having Chinese food.  idflkhvcnsfd
N: Does Tony feel like Chinese food?  dstnfllkcnsfd
    No, he doesn’t    n,hdst
F: But I don't like Italian food!  bt(i)dlk(i)tlfd
M: Well, I do!  w,id
N: Does Tony like Italian food?  dstnlk(i)tlfd
    Yes, he does.  ys,hds
    And this, Sam,    at(s),sm
    is the end of Lesson Nine.  istedlsn

第九课压码听懂归纳：

复习三注音：


BOOK TWO  REVIEW THREE

N: Review Three.    rvtr
    We ’re in a department store.    wrindp(t)mt(s)tr
    In a department store,      indpmt(s)tr
    you can buy many things;    ycbmnts
    in a department store,    indptmt(s)tr
    they sell many things.    tsmnts
    Listen to that sentence again.    lsttstc(a)g
    In a department store,    inptmt(s)tr
    you can buy many things;    ycbmnts
    in a department store,    inp(t)mt(s)tr
    they sell many things.    tsmnts
    When we say  wws
    "you can buy"    ycb
    or "they sell,"    ots
    we mean people in general.    wmppl(i)gn
    You means "people,"    ymspp
    and they means "people."    atmspp
    So, in a department store,    s,in(a)dptmt(s)tr
    you can buy many things;    ycbmnts
    in a department store,    indp(t)mt(s)tr
    they sell many things.    tsmnts
    Now listen to some of the things they sell in a department store;    nlstsmttstsl(i)n(a)dpmt(s)tr
    listen to some of the things you can buy.    lstsmttstcb
    If you don't understand a word,    itydt(u)dstawd
    use your Study Guide or a dictionary.  usystdgdoadctnr
    In a department store,    indptmt(s)tr
    you can buy.. .  ycb
F: coats,  ct
M: hats,  ht
F: shoes,    se
M: shirts,      st
F: pants,    pt
M: skirts,  skt
F: umbrellas,  ubls
M: books,  bks
F: computers,  cots
M: ties,    te
    tennis shoes,    tnss
    briefcases,  br(f)css
F: and TV sets. . .  sdtvst
N: And many, many things!    amn,mnts
    OK. A department store sells many things.  ok,adp(t)mt(s)trslsmnts
    We're in a department store now.    wrinpmt(s)trn
    This department store has ten floors.    tsdpmt(s)trhstfls
    The main floor,    tmfl
    on the street,    otstt
    is the first floor:    istfstfl
    floor number one.    flnbo
    Repeat.  rpt
    first    fst
    the first floor  tfstfl
    Yes. We're on the first floor.    ys,wr(o)tfstfl
    The next floor up -    tnxflrup
    the next floor up - -    tnxflruo
    is floor number two,    isflrnbt
    the second floor.    tscflr
    The second floor.    tscflr
    Repeat.  rpt
    second  scd
    OK. This department store has ten floors.    ok,tsdp(t)mt(s)trhstflr
    Please repeat after me.    plsrptaftm
    first floor  fstflr
    second floor  scdflr
    third floor    tdflr
    fourth floor  f(t)flr
    fifth floor    ff(t)flr
    sixth floor    sx(t)flr
    seventh floor  sv(t)flr
    eighth floor  e(t)flr
    ninth floor    n(t)flr
    tenth floor  t(t)flr
    Now, Sam,    n,sm
    we're in a department store,  wrin(a)dpmt(s)tr
    on the first floor.  otdpmt(s)tr
    I'm speaking to a salesperson,  imspkto(a)slsps
    a man or a woman working in the department store.  amn(o)(a)wmwkitdpmt(s)tr
    Excuse me,    excsm
    where do they sell umbrellas?  wdtsl(u)bls
M: On the tenth floor, sir.  ott(t)flt,s
    Take the elevator up to the tenth floor.  tktelvtupt(t)flr
N:  thank you.    tky
    OK, Sam,  ok,sm
    we're going to go up to the tenth floor.  wrgitgupttt(t)flr
    We're riding up in an elevator.    wrrduoinn(e)lvt
    As we pass each floor,  aswpsecflr
    listen to the elevator operator -  lsttelvtoprt
    the person operating the elevator -    tpsoprttelvt
    and answer my questions.  adsmqsts
F: Step in, please.    stp(i),pls
    Thank you    tky
    Second floor:  scdflr
    women's hats and coats.  wmshtact
N: Sam, what do they sell on the second floor?  sm,wdtslotscflt
    Right. On the second floor,  rt,otscflr
    they sell women's hats and coats.  tswmshtact
F: Third floor:  tdflr
    men's shoes.  msse
N: What do they sell on the third floor?  wdtslottt(d)flr
    Yes. On the third floor they sell men's shoes.  ys,ott(d)flrtsmsse
F: Fourth floor:    f(t)flr
    restaurant.  rstt
N: What's on the fourth floor?  wt(o)tf(t)flr
    Right. There's a restaurant on the fourth floor.  rtmtsrsttotf(t)flr
F: Fifth floor:    ff(t)flr
    men's suits.  ms(s)t
N: What do they sell on the fifth floor?  wdtsotff(t)flr
    On the fifth floor they sell men's suits.  otff(t)flrtsms(s)t
F: Sixth floor:  sx(t)flr
    women's dresses.  wmsd(r)ss
N: What do they sell on the sixth floor?    wttsotsx(t)flr
    Yes. On the sixth floor,  ys,otsx(t)flr
    they sell women's dresses.  tswmsdrss
F: Seventh floor:    sv(t)flrt
    TV sets and computers.  tvstacpts
N: What do they sell on the seventh floor?  wdtsotsv(t)flr
    Right. On the seventh floor they sell TV sets and computers.  rt,otsv(t)flrtstvstacpts
F: Eighth floor:    e(t)flr
    women's shoes.  wmsse
N: What do they sell on the eighth floor?    wdtsotet(t)flr
    On the eighth floor they sell women's shoes.  ote(t)flrtswms(s)s
F: Ninth floor:  n(t)flr
    books.  bks
N: And what do they sell on the ninth floor, Sam?  awdtsotn(t)flr,sm
    Yes, they do.  ys,td
    On the ninth floor,  otn(t)flr
    they sell books.    tsbks
    And now, finally,    an,fnl
    the tenth floor.    tt(t)flr
F: Tenth floor:  t(t)flr
    umbrellas, tennis shoes, and belts.  ubls,tnsse,abt 
N: So, Sam, what can you buy on the tenth floor?  s,sm,wcybott(t)flr
    Right. On the tenth floor,    rt,ott(t)flr
    you can buy umbrellas, tennis shoes, and belts.    ycbubls,tnsse,abt
    And we want an umbrella.    awwtan(u)bl
    So let's get out on the tenth floor.  altftoott(t)flr
    Sam, a department store is a store of many departments, many sections.  sm,adpmt(s)trisstrofmndpmt,mnscts
    A store of many departments is a department store.  astrmndpmtisdpmt(s)tr
    In English,  in(e)g(l)s
    we can put one noun -  wcpon
    department -  dpmt
    in front of another noun store.    iftantnstr
    Then the first noun -    ttfstn
    department - is an adjective, a modifier.    dpmt,is(a)ajctv,amdf
    The modifier is always singular.  tmdfisawsgl
    A store of many departments is a department store.    astrofmndpmt(s)tr
    A store that sells shoes is a shoe store.  astrtslsseisasstr
    A theater that shows movies is a movie theater.  atttssmvsisamvtt
    Now, Sam, I tell you about something -  n,sm,itl(y)bst
    a store, a theater -  astr,att
    and you combine the information.    adycbtifmt
    Then listen to the correct answer.    tlsttcrctas
    Examples:  exapl
    What is a store of many departments?  wts(a)strofmndp(t)mt
M: A department store.  adp(t)mt(s)tr
N: What is a theater that shows movies?  wtstttssmvs
F: A movie theater.  amvtt
N: And what is a store that sells shoes?  awtsastrtslse
F: A shoe store.  asstr
N: OK, let's continue.  ok,ltctn
    Sam, what is a shop that sells dresses?  sm,wts(a)sptslsdrss
M: A dress shop.    adrs(s)p
N: What is a station where trains come and go?  wts(a)sttwtscmag
M: A train station.  atistt
N: What is a ball we use for golf?  wtsabwusfglf
M: A golf ball.  aglfb
N: What is a car that the police use?  wts(a)cttplcus
M: A police car.  aplcc
N: And what is a studio for TV?  awts(a)stdftv
M: A TV studio.  atvsdd
N: OK. This is the end of Review Three.  ok,tsstedrvtr

复习三压码听懂归纳：