英語(yǔ)基本對(duì)話

　　小時(shí)候的成長(zhǎng)環(huán)境會(huì)影響一生，所以人是有差別的。這一點(diǎn)在與人對(duì)話時(shí)，相信你們都能夠感覺(jué)的出來(lái)。下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編給大家整理的英語(yǔ)基本對(duì)話，供大家參閱!

　　英語(yǔ)基本對(duì)話：第一份工作

　　Todd: OK, Charlotte. You've been a teacher for quite a while.

　　好的，夏洛特。你做老師做了很久了。

　　Charlotte: Yeah, I started about three years ago, and my first job was in Jessif, in the east of Poland. I was promised that I wasn't going to have to teach any beginners, or any little children because it was my first job, and I was promptly given the beginner infants. My first day of teaching I was given a book which said, "Ah! Go into the classroom and say 'Hello' to the children, and they'll all say, 'Hello' back to you and wave". I walked into a class of five four-year olds, followed by all their mothers, and grandmothers, and I said, "Hello" and they all burst into tears. I spent half the lesson trying to get them to say,"Hello" to each other and stop them from crying while all the grandmothers stood around and stared at me. I finally finished off my singing the, whatever, Happy Princess Song, all on my own, with crying infants to accompany me. It was one of the worst days of my life. I could identifywith all the children though, cause I wanted to sit on the floor and cry with them by the end of it. I think that that was when I realized that teaching kids was never going to be my vocation. I had some other classes as well but quit soon after that and moved onto adults who cry slightly less. Um, yeah, that was my first teaching experience. Not the best.

　　是的，我三年前開(kāi)始當(dāng)老師，我的第一份工作在波蘭東部的Jessif。因?yàn)檫@是我的第一份工作，校方向我保證不會(huì)讓我去教初學(xué)者，或者小孩，結(jié)果我我被分到了啟蒙班。我工作的第一天就領(lǐng)到了一本書(shū)，上面寫(xiě)著“啊!走進(jìn)教室對(duì)孩子們說(shuō)‘你好’，他們會(huì)邊搖手邊和你說(shuō)‘你好’”。我走進(jìn)坐滿4，5歲孩子的教室，他們的母親和祖母就在孩子的身邊，我說(shuō)“你們好”，結(jié)果他們集體爆發(fā)出了哭聲。我花了半節(jié)課的時(shí)間試圖不讓他們哭，還一個(gè)一個(gè)地教他們說(shuō)“你好”，所有的祖母都站在我的周?chē)⒅?。課程的最后，伴隨著哭聲，我自己一個(gè)人唱完一首快樂(lè)王子歌。那是我人生最糟糕的一天。盡管如此，我還是能認(rèn)出所有孩子的臉，因?yàn)樽詈笪蚁胱诘匕迳虾退麄円黄鹂?。正是在那個(gè)時(shí)候我意識(shí)到，教小孩永遠(yuǎn)都不會(huì)成為我的事業(yè)。雖然我還教他們一些別的課，但這之后我馬上轉(zhuǎn)到了成人班，至少成人不怎么哭。是的這就是我初次教課的經(jīng)驗(yàn)，不是很好。

　　英語(yǔ)基本對(duì)話：室友

　　Todd: So, JJ, I hear you've got a good living arrangement.

　　JJ，我聽(tīng)說(shuō)你住的公寓很棒。

　　JJ: I love it, and of course, you know, like any person, I was a little bit leery of living with roommates but at the same time I thought living in a foreign country I didn't want to isolate myself completely, especially since I don't speak the language and I first met Jessica at the airport and when we were close to tears from laughing so hard on the train ride from the airport to Matsudo Station realized this is going to be a good living arrangement, and we got here and the Brits had taken one half of the apartment and so we Americans moved into the other half and have gotten along brilliantly, even the little squabbles that tend to come up seem to be solved fairly quickly, maturely and I love it. This is the best living arrangement I've ever had. At the same time I think it's kind of something that's, that can be expected when you come to teach abroad. It takes a certain kind of person to decide to leave everything familiar behind and meet new people, have new experiences. You're not taping any of this are you.

　　我很喜歡它，就像其他人一樣，和室友住在一起讓我有點(diǎn)兒敏感，但我想到住在異國(guó)他鄉(xiāng)，我不想完全被孤立，特別是我的語(yǔ)言不通。當(dāng)我第一次在機(jī)場(chǎng)見(jiàn)到杰西卡的時(shí)候，我們先是笑接著又哭得很厲害，我們從機(jī)場(chǎng)出來(lái)乘火車(chē)到了 松戶站，我意識(shí)到這兒是個(gè)好地方，我們到的時(shí)候英國(guó)人已經(jīng)占用了公寓的一半，所以我們兩個(gè)美國(guó)人只能搬進(jìn)公寓的另一半住，我們很快產(chǎn)生了小的口角，但很快公正地解決了，我真的很喜歡這棟公寓。這是我住過(guò)得最好的公寓。同時(shí)，我認(rèn)為出國(guó)教書(shū)正是我所期待的。它需要一個(gè)人堅(jiān)定地做出決定，離開(kāi)一切熟悉的人和事，認(rèn)識(shí)新的朋友，體驗(yàn)新的生活。你沒(méi)在錄音吧。

　　Todd: No, I am actually. Thank a lot, JJ.

　　我在錄音，謝謝你，JJ。

　　英語(yǔ)基本對(duì)話：運(yùn)動(dòng)健將

　　Todd: OK, Conrad!

　　康拉德!

　　Conrad: Yeah!

　　是的!

　　Todd: You're quite the jock!

　　你真是個(gè)運(yùn)動(dòng)健將!

　　Conrad: Thanks Todd.

　　謝謝。

　　Todd: Yeah. So, we're gonna talk about sports.

　　我們將會(huì)討論運(yùn)動(dòng)的話題。

　　Conrad: Alright.

　　好的。

　　Todd: What sports do you like?

　　你喜歡什么運(yùn)動(dòng)?

　　Conrad: Well, I like a lot of sports, but basketball is my favorite. Definitely.

　　我喜歡的運(yùn)動(dòng)很多，但籃球絕對(duì)是我的最?lèi)?ài)。

　　Todd: Oh, really!

　　真的!

　　Conrad: Yeah!

　　是的!

　　Todd: OK. How long have you been playing basketball?

　　好的。你打籃球有多久了?

　　Conrad: Let's see! Probably about thirty years. I'm thirty seven now and I think I was in elementaryschool when I started to play at first.

　　讓我想想!也許有30年了。我今天37歲，我是從小學(xué)開(kāi)始接觸籃球的。

　　Todd: At what age were you your best?

　　你打得最好的時(shí)候是什么時(shí)候?

　　Conrad: Let's see! Probably around 20 maybe. Sometime when I was in college. Yeah!

　　我想想，也許是20歲左右的時(shí)候，在大學(xué)的時(shí)候。

　　Todd: What position did you play when you played basketball?

　　你打籃球時(shí)打的是哪個(gè)位置?

　　Conrad: Guard. Guard. A little bit of forward, depending on what kind of team I was playing on.

　　后衛(wèi)，偶爾前鋒，這要看我在哪個(gè)隊(duì)打球。

　　Todd: Yeah, were you mainly an offensive or defensive player?

　　你是攻擊型的選手還是防守型的?

　　Conrad: Defensive. Yeah.

　　防守型的。

　　Todd: OK. Do you still watch a lot of basketball on TV?

　　你現(xiàn)在還經(jīng)常在電視上看籃球嗎?

　　Conrad: Well, now living in Japan I don't get, um, get many chances to watch the NBA but I do follow it on the internet.

　　我現(xiàn)在住在日本不看了，電視上倒是能看到NBA，但我都在網(wǎng)上關(guān)注。

　　Todd: OK. Do you still play basketball?

　　好的，你現(xiàn)在還打籃球嗎?

　　Conrad: Yeah. Yeah. I play about once a week with my at the university I work at with the club team there.

　　是的。每周一次，在大學(xué)里，我現(xiàn)在在Club隊(duì)。

　　Todd: OK. Great. Alright. Thanks a lot Conrad.

　　好的。謝謝你，康拉德。

　　Conrad: Sure. No problem Todd.

　　沒(méi)問(wèn)題，托德。

　　英語(yǔ)基本對(duì)話：Good Movie

　　Todd: OK. Jamie, We're going to talk about movies.

　　杰米，我們來(lái)談?wù)勲娪啊?/p>

　　Jamie: OK, Great!

　　好的!

　　Todd: What is your favorite movie?

　　你最喜歡的電影是什么?

　　Jamie: My favorite movie is kind of a heavy movie. It's a called Sophie's Choice with Merryl Streep and Kevin Cline.

　　我最喜歡的是沉重題材的電影。它叫做《蘇菲的決擇》，由Merryl Streep和Kevin Cline主演。

　　Todd: OK.

　　好的。

　　Jamie: It's a, it's a movie, it's set in World War II. Meryll Streep plays a Polish woman who has come to America and she's met a man, Kevin Kline, who has a series of problems of his own, mostlypsychological, which she is not 100 percent aware of and she does a bunch of scenes where she thinks of the past and the very difficult decision she had while, during the war, living in Poland, she had to decide between two children, which one would be murdered by the Nazis, and which one wouldn't, and it's an ethical delimma she faced at that time, and she made and immediate decision on, and affected her the rest of her life.

　　這部電影以二戰(zhàn)為背景。女主角是由Meryll Streep扮演一名來(lái)到美國(guó)的波蘭人，在美國(guó)她遇到了Kevin Kline扮演的男主角，男主角實(shí)際有許多問(wèn)題，大部分是心理問(wèn)題，但女主角不完全確定。女主角不斷回想起過(guò)去經(jīng)歷的一幕幕，包括她的艱難抉擇，在戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)期間的波蘭，她曾經(jīng)在兩個(gè)孩子中選擇一個(gè)被納粹殺死，一個(gè)活下來(lái)，當(dāng)時(shí)她陷入了倫理上的兩難境地，她馬上做出了抉擇，但這個(gè)抉擇影響了她的一生。

　　好的。

　　Todd: OK.

　　這是部很棒的電影，不僅是劇情，當(dāng)然劇情很精彩，演員的表演也十分棒，女主角在劇中說(shuō)波蘭語(yǔ)，德語(yǔ)，帶波蘭口音的英語(yǔ)，真的很令人驚訝。一名作家，也就是在電影中的敘述人也是如此，他的角色很棒。Kevin Kline扮演的是一名精神病患者，一名穿著整潔但精神錯(cuò)亂的角色?？傊巧?，劇情主線，整個(gè)電影都很棒。

　　Jamie: It's a fantastic movie, not the story in itself, of course the story was brilliant, but the acting, the fact that she speaks Polish, she speaks German, She speaks English with a Polish accent, which is amazing, a writer who is actually a narrator in the movie as well, his character is great. Kevin Kline is a basically a psycho character. He is a little bit deranged in itself is pretty neat. So, all in all, the characters, the plot line, the movie, it's fanatasic.

　　好的，《蘇菲的決擇》。

　　Todd: OK. Great. Sophie's Choice.

　　《蘇菲的決擇》。

　　Jamie: Sophie's Choice. I think it actually won an academy award in 1985 or 84.

　　好的，很棒。謝謝。

　　Todd: OK. Great. Thanks a lot.

　　我的榮幸。

　　Jamie: My pleasure.

　　以上是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編整理所得，歡迎大家閱讀和收藏。