年輕人對(duì)話時(shí)經(jīng)常談的話題大多是關(guān)于自己的愛(ài)好，喜歡的明星之類的。下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編給大家整理的日常交流英語(yǔ)對(duì)話，供大家參閱!

　　日常交流英語(yǔ)對(duì)話：Fans and Their Idols

　　Dialogue1

　　Amanda: Are you a big fan of David Beckham?

　　Steven: I used to be, but not after he left England to join the

　　Real Madrid team in Spain.

　　A: I adore him so much that I became a member of

　　his official fan club.

　　S: Really? I had no idea that you were so star-struck!

　　A: Oh, yes. I've been star-struck since I was a little girl.

　　Do you want to see myauto- graph book?

　　S: Ok. Do you have many autographs?

　　A: Yes, I have quite a few. I hope that some of them will be

　　worth money some day.

　　S: Are you interested in celebrity gossip?

　　A: I know I shouldn't be, but I really love to read about

　　celebrities online. They have such glamorous lives!

　　S: So, what do you think about all the gossip about

　　Britney Spears right now?

　　A: Well, after she shaved her head bald and got two

　　tattoos in one afternoon,

　　a lot of people decided that she's having a nervous breakdown.

　　I just think she's frustrated with the paparazzi and wish that

　　they'd leave her alone.

　　S: There have been numerous cases of the paparazzi interfering

　　with star's private lives.

　　A: In Britain, people are concerned about Kate Middleton,

　　William's girlfriend. Apparently the paparazzi are after her just l

　　ike they were with Princess Diana, and we know how that ended.

　　S: It's tragic, isn't it?

　　DIALOGUE2

　　S : Guess who I met at the mall today?

　　A: I don't know. Who?

　　S : Pamela Anderson, the star of Baywatch!

　　A: What was she doing at the mall?

　　S : She was there for a book signing for her book Star.

　　A: Did you get her autograph then?

　　S: Yes, I didn't have her book,

　　so I went and bought it so she could sign it.

　　A: Did you get anything else for going?

　　Sometimes they hand out free posters or fanzines to the fans.

　　S: Actually, I got a poster signed for you.

　　I know how you idolize the rich and the famous!

　　A: That's really nice of you, Steven. Thanks!

　　Are you a big fan of Pamela?

　　S: - Not really. Her acting skills aren't that great.

　　I think people just like her for her looks.

　　A: What was your impression of her when you met her in person?

　　S: Well, despite what 1'd heard about her in the press,

　　she actually seemed rather sweet.

　　A: Were there a lot of people there?

　　S: You should have seen it!

　　When she got out of the car,

　　her fans were all screaming and trying to give her flowers

　　and to get her autograph! It was crazy!

　　日常交流英語(yǔ)對(duì)話：Favourite Magazines

　　DIALOGUE1

　　Gianna: Have you seen the new Cosmo magazine that

　　I reading this morning?

　　Will: I think I may have seen it on the kitchen table.

　　G: You're right, thanks. There's an interesting interview

　　with a top director about his latest film that I want to finish.

　　W: Who's the director?

　　G: It's Martin Scorsese. You liked his film, The Departed, didn't you?

　　W: Yes, it was fantastic! Can I read the article when you're finished?

　　G: Sure. You know it has an online edition, too.

　　You could go online to read it if yo want to read it now.

　　W: That's ok. I'll wait until you're finished. Just out of curiosity,

　　do you have a subscriIr tion for that magazine?

　　G: No. I don't buy it regularly enough for it to be worthwhile.

　　W: How much does the magazine cost?

　　G: It's almost three pounds now, and I think they're going to put

　　the price up to fo pounds soon.

　　W: That's quite expensive. Who is their target audience?

　　G : Cosmo mainly has a middle-class readership,

　　but I think circulation will fall dramatically if the price

　　goes up anymore.

　　W: I bet you'll still buy it, though.

　　You wouldn't be able to live without your fuhio magazine!

　　DIALOGUE2

　　W: Guess what? I've got great news!

　　G: What is it?

　　W: Well, you know how I've been working at the

　　Economist as a proof-reader, right?

　　G: Yes.

　　W: Well, the editor-in-chief heard that I had experience as an editor

　　at another magazine and asked me if I was interested

　　in becoming an assistant editor for him.

　　G: Really? That's fantastic!

　　Will you get a chance to do any writing?

　　W: She said that the columnist for the literary criticism column would

　　be going on pregnancy leave soon and that

　　I could be in charge of the column until she carne back.

　　G: Wow! That's really great news.

　　How often does the magazine come out?

　　It's a monthly magazine, but my column will be shared

　　with another columnist so my articles will be due fortnighdy.

　　Are you looking forward to doing more editing work?

　　Yes, but I'm even more excited about getting my thoughts

　　published again!

　　Do you have any order forms here so that

　　I can get a subscription to the magazine?

　　I don't have any with me,

　　but I think I could manage to bring a free copy home for you.

　　I'm really looking forward to reading your column.

　　日常交流英語(yǔ)對(duì)話：Advertising

　　Dialogue one:

　　A: How do you feel about wearing brand name logos or slogans on your clothing?

　　B: I never really thought about it before, I don’t think it bothers me.

　　A: Do you think advertising has an influence on the choices you make when you shopping?

　　B: I guess so. I usually buy name brand clothing, shoes, and electronic goods. How about you?

　　A: I actually try to avoid name brand items. I can’t stand it when big companies advertize their produces all over the place.

　　B: I know that advertises are experts persuading people to spend their money. But I thing brand name items are usually higher quality than ordinary brands.

　　A: I think it is sensible to buy products that are higher quality than others when you want to buy something that are going to last long time. But I don’t think it always makes sense.

　　B: Do you have brand preference for anything?

　　A: I do for shower items, like shower gel and shampoo, but I don’t go for hairing items.

　　B: What do you think about the “Impossible is nothing” billboard on the high street?

　　A: It’s just a slogan for a famous company. There is nothing really special about it.

　　B: I think it’s a brilliant advert. It really grabs my attention.

　　A: To each their own.

　　Dialogue two:

　　A: What do you think about the public service advertisement for quitting smoking?

　　B: Well, I think it’s great that it trying to get people quit smoking. But I don’t really care for the advertisement.

　　A: Why not?

　　B: The fish hook they use is quite disturbing.

　　A: It’s a pun. They use the fish hook to make you think about how you can get hooked on smoking.

　　B: I know. But I think it’s not really appropriate for young children.

　　A: I think they’re trying to scare the young people so that they don’t ever start smoking.

　　B: All advertisements like to catch people young, because they know the meaning of loyalty.

　　A: Perhaps you’re right though. Maybe the advertisements would be more effective with the adults than the young.

　　B: I have nothing against them putting advertisements in magazines and newspapers that read by adults. But I don’t think they should have the ad on billboards which children can see them.

　　A: So good point. I think I was so delighted to see that billboards was been used to promote health. But I didn’t think about how children might understand the ad.

　　B: You have to give them credit though. It’s about time people started becoming more aware of the danger of smoking.