有關(guān)文化的英語對話閱讀
英語情景對話的創(chuàng)設(shè)為學(xué)生創(chuàng)造了豐富的生活場景和交流話題,有效地調(diào)動了學(xué)生練習(xí)英語口語的興趣,為學(xué)生提供了練習(xí)口語表達的機會。小編精心收集了有關(guān)文化的英語對話，供大家欣賞學(xué)習(xí)!
有關(guān)文化的英語對話1
蘇珊:
Thank you. The tea smells good. What is it called?
謝謝.這茶聞起來很香.是什么茶?
林紅:
It is called "Tie Guanyin", belonging to oolong tea.
這茶叫做“鐵觀音”，是烏龍茶的一種。
蘇珊:
I heard of this name before. I could never understand the classification of tea.
我聽說過這種茶。我一直搞不明白茶的分類。
林紅:
The classification of tea is confusing and there is no agreement. Generally, there are four kinds of tea according to processing methods. They are green tea, black tea ,oolong tea ,and scented tea.
茶的分類是挺亂的。也沒有統(tǒng)一的觀點。通常按照制作方法分為四種茶，.即綠茶、紅茶、烏龍茶和花茶.
蘇珊:
It is said that different tea has different benefits to human body, isn't it?
據(jù)說不同的茶對人體有不同的好處，是嗎?
林紅:
Yes, it is. But there are time and personal health condition to be considered. For example, green tea is good in summer. It seems to dispel the heat and bring on a feeling of relaxation. However, it is not proper for pregnant women to drink green tea.
是的。但是還要考慮時節(jié)和個人身體狀況，比如，綠茶適宜在夏季喝，它似乎能夠驅(qū)散炎熱并帶來放松的感覺。然而，孕婦不適合喝綠茶。
蘇珊:
There seems to be a lot of knowledge about tea.
關(guān)于茶好像有很多的學(xué)問。
林紅:
Of course. That`s why we have "tea culture".
當然.這是我們有“茶文化”的原因。
蘇珊:
You must tell me more about tea culture in the future.
將來有空你一定要給我多講講茶文化。
林紅:
No problem.
沒問題。
有關(guān)文化的英語對話2
蘇珊:
Tea is really useful. I was once told that it's very difficult to make tea, but I can't understand. Just put leaves in the cup and fill the cup with boiling water. After a few minutes the tea is ready. What's the catch? 茶真的很有用。以前有人對我說泡茶很難。但我不明白。只要把茶葉放進杯子里。倒上開水.過幾分鐘后中就行了。難在哪兒呢?
林紅:
Well, what you have said is just the common case. In fact, tea drinking can be an art and learning in China. In the Dream of Red Mansion, there are over three hundred mentions of tea. And there is a chapter on how to make tea.
啊。剛才你說的方法都是平常的方法。實際上，在中國喝茶可以稱為一門藝術(shù)，一門學(xué)問。在《紅樓夢》里.總共300多處提到了喝茶。還有一章專門講沏茶呢。
蘇珊:
How is tea made in that book?
在那本書中是怎么介紹沏茶的?
林紅:
I don't remember clearly but it's said to take half a day.
我記不清楚了。但是據(jù)說要花半天。
蘇珊:
Such a long time. Unimaginable.
這么長時間啊.不可思議.
林紅:
It's said that it will take a long time to prepare the tea utensils and boil the water. The water is said to be important. Good tea needs good water. It had better come from the snowmelt water.
據(jù)說需要很長時間來準備茶具和燒水。而且.據(jù)說水非常重要。好茶要好水才行，最好是用雪融化的水。
蘇珊:
That will be hard to find in summer!
那在夏天是很難找到的。
林紅:
Yes. But the procedure is much simplified now since tea has become a part of everyday life nationwide. Or else who can afford half a day for just a cup of tea?
是啊，不過.現(xiàn)在因為茶已經(jīng)成為普通人日常生活的一部分。過程就簡化了許多.要不。誰能花得起半天時間來喝一杯茶呢?
有關(guān)文化的英語對話3
Todd: So, Rina, now you are Lebanese (Mm-hm) and you grew up in a very small Canadian town.
Rina: Oh, yes.
Todd: So you really have two cultures. What's it like growing up with two cultures?
Rina: In the beginning it was very hard. My dad was very strict. I wasn't allowed to work. I had to fight to have my first job at 19.
Todd: Wow. At 19.
Rina: At 19. I wasn't allowed to have a boyfriend. I had to fight for that one too, and I had my first boyfriend at 18. Wasn't allowed to go out. First high school dance was grade 11. So, I hated it in the beginning. I was, but now I appreciate it and I know where my parents were coming from.
Todd: So, it this the standard Lebanese family type culture where daughters are not allowed to work?
Rina: Ah, yeah, my dad had basically believed that if I went out and worked I would, you know, be hit on by guys. It just wasn't a place for his daughter, and typically before, yeah, women don't work. They stay home. They took care of the kids. They, you know, it was a typical patriarchal society and my dad was very, very strict, and I spent a lot of my childhood pushing away my culture because of that.
Todd: And how do you feel about your culture now?
Rina: I'm very, very proud of it. I love it. It's nice to be different and I'm glad I get that chance to do that. Um, the only thing, when I was in Lebanon, it was hard as well because people didn't see me as Canadian, and they didn't see me as Lebanese You know I was, a lot of people didn't talk to me because of it. I went there and a lot of people shunned me basically, so.
Todd: So even though you had no language barrier at all cause you speak Lebanese?
Rina: Yep, yep, no, they basically, you know they were mad at me because I was too Canadian, or they were mad at me that I wasn't enough Canadian, and like, it was just, you know, insane.
Todd: That's pretty tough.
Rina: Yeah, well, they have their, they have their image of what you know, what Western society is like from movies and, you know, because you know I have my tattoos, they thought I was just basically Satan's spawn, and because I wasn't running around like a tramp, they thought well, "What is she is doing? What is she supposed to?" it was just the worst of both world's really.
Todd: Ah, that's terrible.
Rina: Yeah, so because, they do, they have, and actually I have to specify this: I was in a village. Like, both of my parents are from villages.
Todd: Oh, I see.
Rina: In Beirut, it's different, but when I was in the villages, where I stayed the majority of the time, it was like that, but I got, I made my little older ladies love me, but they were talking to me at the end, having coffee with me while I smoked my cigarettes, yep, yep.
Todd: Oh, that's good to hear.
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