原版英语口语情景对话第0083集:介绍和讨论日本节日
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原版英语口语情景对话第0195集:介绍节礼日节礼日是圣诞节后第一个工作日,英国人会在这一天做什么呢,我们一起来看一下。
Todd: Nicola, you're from England.Nicola: Yes, I am.Todd: OK. Now in England you have something called "Boxing day".Nicola: Yes, we do.Todd: So, we don't have that in America. What is Boxing day?Nicola: Well, boxing day is always on the 26th of December, the day after Christmas day, and it was originally called boxing day because it was the day in England when the very rich people in Victorian times gave presents to their servants, the day after Christmas, and usually it would be something like money, or food but they wouldgive it to them in a small box, and so on December the 26th, servants would receive their boxes,the Christmas boxes, and that's why it was called Boxing day.Todd: OKNicola: Today, people don't really receive money or food so much, sometimes you give extra tips at Christmas, but Boxing day has stuck. So that's the name.Todd: What do people do on Boxing day?Nicola: Nothing really. Uh, eat the leftover turkey, turkey sandwiches, watch TV, and in my family we usually go and watch dog racing, grey hound racing. Yeah, and lose some money...Todd: Lose money!Nicola: Yeah always. At least I do.Todd: Wow, cool. Dog track. Is there a dog track near your house? Nicola: Yeah, there is, where I live, yeah.。
日本旅游情景对话英语作文Title: A Dialogue on Touring Japan。
Characters: 。
John: An American tourist eager to explore Japan. 。
Sakura: A friendly Japanese tour guide.---。
Scene 1: Arrival in Japan。
Location: Narita International Airport。
John: Excuse me, could you tell me how to get to Tokyo from here?Sakura: Welcome to Japan! Yes, from Narita Airport, you can take the Narita Express train to Tokyo Station. It'sthe most convenient option.John: Great, thanks for the tip! By the way, how long does it take to get to Tokyo?Sakura: It usually takes about an hour and a half, depending on the train schedule.John: Perfect, that gives me enough time to plan my itinerary for exploring Tokyo.---。
Scene 2: Exploring Tokyo。
Location: Senso-ji Temple, Asakusa。
John: Wow, this temple is incredible! The architecture is so beautiful.Sakura: I'm glad you like it! Senso-ji Temple is one of the oldest and most famous temples in Tokyo. It's a must-visit for any tourist.John: Definitely. And I love all the street stalls selling snacks and souvenirs. Can you recommend any local specialties I should try?Sakura: Sure! You should definitely try sometraditional Japanese snacks like taiyaki (fish-shaped cake filled with sweet red bean paste) or ningyo-yaki (small sponge cakes filled with sweet bean paste). They're delicious!John: Sounds amazing. I'll be sure to try them out. Thanks for the recommendation!---。
高中英语讲义Yoko每天上班坐火车,火车总是很挤,她都做些什么呢,听她介绍一下。
Todd: Hello, Yoko.Yoko: Hello, Todd.Todd: How are you?Yoko: Good. How are you?Todd: Good. OK. We're gonna talk about trains.Yoko: OK.Todd: Do you take the train everyday?Yoko: Yes, I have to.Todd: Oh, really?Yoko: Yeah, 'cause I don't have a car.Todd: Oh, really?Yoko: Yeah!Todd: Are you have happy with that? Do you mind?Yoko: Actually, no!Todd: Yeah, well, what's the train like in the morning when you get on?Yoko: It's really crowded.Todd: Yeah?Yoko: Yes.Todd: OK. How much is your train fare?Yoko: Almost 500 yen.Todd: What's the best thing about taking the train?Yoko: Mm, nothing.Todd: Nothing.Yoko: Nothing. I don't think it's great. Ah, I can sleep on the train.高中英语讲义Todd: OK. Do you normally get a seat?Yoko: Ah, sometimes I can.Todd: Yeah?Yoko: Yeah.Todd: OK. Do you read?Yoko: Cause I can't read a book. I get sick.Todd: Oh, cause your eyes move around.Yoko: Yeah.Todd: Yeah, I gotcha. What's the worse thing about the train?Yoko: Ah, too crowded in Japan.Todd: Yeah. It's terrible.Yoko: And I have to pay.Todd: Oh, you have to pay. Your company doesn't pay.Yoko: No.。
关于节日的英语情景对话A: Hey, have you made any plans for the upcoming holiday?B: Yes, I'm thinking of going home to spend time with my family. How about you?A: I'm not sure yet. I might go on a short trip with some friends or just relax at home. What do you usually do during holidays?B: It depends on the holiday. For Christmas, my family and I usually decorate the house, exchange gifts, and have a big feast together. On New Year's Eve, we usually attend a countdown party or watch fireworks.A: That sounds like a lot of fun! In my family, we usually have a special meal and play games together. We also exchange small gifts and watch movies.B: That's lovely! Different holidays have different traditions and customs. Speaking of which, do you have any favorite holiday traditions?A: Yes, I love decorating the Christmas tree with my family and baking cookies. It brings back so many childhood memories. How about you?B: I really enjoy the tradition of giving and receiving red envelopes during Chinese New Year. It's a symbol of good luck and blessings.A: That's interesting! It's fascinating how different cultures have their own unique holiday traditions. By the way, do you have any favorite holiday foods?B: Definitely! During Thanksgiving, I can't resist a slice of pumpkin pie. And during Easter, I love indulgingin chocolate eggs and hot cross buns. What about you?A: I love the delicious turkey and cranberry sauce during Thanksgiving, and during Halloween, I enjoy eatingcandy and caramel apples. It's all about the treats!B: Absolutely! Holidays are a great time to indulge in delicious food and sweets. It's always a highlight for me. Do you have any plans for the next holiday?A: I'm thinking of hosting a small gathering at my place. It would be nice to have friends over and celebrate together. What about you?B: I'm planning to visit my grandparents. They live in a countryside and it's always peaceful and relaxing there. I'm looking forward to spending quality time with them.A: That sounds wonderful! Spending time with loved ones is always a great way to celebrate holidays. I hope you have a fantastic time.。
原版英语口语情景对话第0006集:日本文化学原版英语情景对话,顺便了解下日本文化,茶道和插花,你对哪个更有兴趣呢?Japanese Culture 日本文化Reiko: Ikebana, it's an art of flowers and it's quite different from Western style flower arrangement because in Ikebana's theory you can decorate one flower, only with one flower.Anili: Oh, really!Reiko: And it's, the flower arrangement in Japan is not only decorating flowers but it's an art with flowers and space.Anili: I see.Reiko: The air between the flowers and also the room, and everything, it shows the space or even the universe, and that.Anili: What's another Japanese art?Reiko: Japanese art? Mm, Ikebana! Tea Ceremony!Anili: Tea Ceremony!Reiko: Tea Ceremony!Anili: Tea Ceremony! Tell me about Tea Ceremony.Reiko: Tea Ceremony! It's, there's a certain way you have to make tea, not only make tea, there's a certain way to for example wipe a bowl.Anili: I see.Reiko: Yes, with one piece of cloth, and you need to learn how to fold the cloth so that you use each part of the cloth only once to wipe the bowlAnili: OK.Reiko: Yeah, so it's a complicated traditional procedure in a sense but.Anili: How do you learn that? Is that something that your mother would teach you? How do people learn that?Reiko: There are some professionals for both flower arrangement and tea ceremony. So you need to go to a school, yes, and learn from your teacher and their hierarchy and the organization and you need to pass each test to go, climb up the ladder in the hierarchy.。
旅游英语口语300句:日本实用对话以下是###整理的《旅游英语口语300句:日本实用对话》,希望大家喜欢!Marie:Hello, Jane. Nice to see you here.玛:莉:简,你好,在这儿见到你真高兴。
Jane:You,too.简:我也是。
Marie:There are really a lot of people appreciatingcherry blossoms today!玛莉:今天出来赏樱花的人真多啊!Jane:Yes. Now it's Japanese Cherry Blossom Festival.Many Japanese come out to enjoy the beauty of cherry blossoms. And there are lots of tourists from all over the world.简:对啊。
现在是日本的樱花节。
很多日本人出来赏樱花,还有很多来自世界各地的游客。
Marie:Let me snap a branch of cherry blossoms for you to wear on your head.码莉:让我为你折一枝樱花戴在你的头上。
Jane:Thank you. lt's very kind of you.筒:谢谢。
你真是太好了。
Marie:However, it is a pity that cherry blossoms aresoon blown off the trees by spring winds.玛莉:不过很可惜的是樱花很快就会被春风从枝头上吹落。
Jane:That's true, well, although we cannot change nature, itls a good season for us to enjoy now. By the way, when the sakura falls, the ground is covered by a carpet of pink and white petals.筒:是这样的,不过,虽然我们不能改变自然,但在这样美好的时节我们也应该尽情享受才对。
英国与日本England and Japan英语口语情景对话以下是给大家整理的关于英国与日本England and Japan英语口语情景对话,希望可以帮到大家Todd: Clare, youre from England.克莱尔,你来自英国。
Clare: Thats right.没错。
Todd: How would you compare England and Japan?你怎么对比英国和日本呢?Clare: Well, I think, lets take price-wise, theyre actually quite similar. Well, not, maybe not England as a whole but, say Japan and London is very similar, I found in supermarkets, in housing, and things like that. In other respects, the people are certainly different. I mean, British people are renowned to be very polite as Japanese people are too, and Japanese people are very helpful as well, probably more so thanBritish people I would say. Mm, what else?物价上来说,两个国家基本一样。
也许不能说整个英国的物价和日本一样,可以说日本和伦敦的物价很接近,比如超市商品的价格,房价都很接近。
其他方面,英国人和日本人肯定很不同。
英国人被公认为很有礼貌,日本人也是如此,日本人也很乐于助人,也许比英国人还乐于助人。
其他方面?Todd: What about the weather?天气方面呢?Clare: The weather? Well, its been raining a lot in Japan recently so we could say that its quite similar, although actually, when I was e-mailing my parents, theyve been going on about how there hasnt been much rain the past couple of months and how they think there is going to be a drought. That typical British stereotype of the weather is not true at the minute and its probably wetter in Japan, but yeah, I think that climate wise its quite similar in terms of temperature. Its definitely much more humid here than at home.天气?最近日本的雨水很多,因此可以说在天气上英国和日本也很相似,虽然我和父母电子邮件联系的时候,他们总是说最近几个月英国没怎么下雨,他们认为英国将会发生干旱灾害了。
高中英语讲义Kanade来自日本,听他讲述那里雄伟壮观的瀑布以及童年美好的回忆。
Japanese Life 日本生活Todd: OK. I'm back here with Kanade.Kanade: Yes.Todd: So, Kanade, why don't you talk about where you're from!Kanade: OK. I'm from Akita, which is Northern Japan. And there is a lot of mountains and you can see changing color in the fall and in my home Yashima town, there are only six thousand people in there and there is a waterfall called "Hotonodake", which is the best one hundred fall in Japan.Todd: Wow! That's cool.Kanade: Yeah, Cool!Todd: So you've seen it?Kanade: Yes!Todd: So how high is this amazing waterfall?Kanade: Uh, I don't really know. It's really big.Todd: Really? So is it famous because it's really tall or cause it's really wide?Kanade: Could be both.Todd: Oh, really, that's a big waterfall. OK. When is the last time you went home? Kanade: Last week.Todd: Uh-huh. Oh Really? Both you're parents still live there?Kanade: Yes.Todd: OK. And were your parents born there?Kanade: Yes, but different town. My father is from Yashima, same hometown, same home as my home, but my mom is from Nigaho, next town from Yashima.Todd: Oh, OK. Do you have a lot of childhood memories?Kanade: Yes, uh, actually but my dad was really busy, so my mom took me many places...when I was a child.高中英语讲义Todd: Oh, that's sweet. Well, you're a good daughter.Kanade: I think, I think so. Yeah!Todd: OK. Thanks a lot.。
Hitoshi来自日本北部的小县,听他家少一下自己家乡吧。
Todd: Hello, what is your name?Hitoshi: My name is Hitoshi FukudaTodd: HitoshiHitoshi: Mm-hm.Todd: I'm sorry. What's your last name?Hitoshi: Fukuda.Todd: Fukuda.Hitoshi: Mm-hm.Todd: And where are you from?Hitoshi: Well, I'm originally from a city called Utsunomiya.Todd: Uh-huh.Hitoshi: It's north of Tokyo.Todd: Oh, nice.Hitoshi: But, when I was ten I moved to Uwara, which is in Saitama.Todd: OK.Hitoshi: And I've been there ever since.Todd: OK. Um..tell me about your country. Tell me about Japan.Hitoshi: Japan? Well, it's a very crowded country, a lot of people. And it's very small in terms of the size you know of the area. It's actually smaller than California.Todd: Wow. Wow.Hitoshi: And then, two-thirds of the area is covered by forests.Todd: Ah..that's good. I love forests. I love forests. How many people live in Japan?Hitoshi: About 120,000,000.Todd: Wow.Hitoshi: Yeah. Just about 125,000,000. It's about half the population of the states. Todd: Man! And what is the capital city?Hitoshi: It's Tokyo.Todd: Tokyo. And who is the leader of the country?Hitoshi: It's Koizumi.Todd: Koizumi.Hitoshi: The Prime Minister. Yes.。
原版英语口语情景对话第0083集:介绍和讨论日本节日a big box, lots of people, adult people try to carry together, and they usually go to temples, and they kind of celebrate a harvest or our happiness or those kind of things.Todd: OK. Have you ever carried the Omikoshi?Yoko: Ah, you know, I'm not a strong guy so, I've never tried it.Todd: OK. What about foods? What kind of foods do people like to eat?Yoko: We can see lots of small shops along the street and we can buy really Japanese food, like watagashi, it's a really sweet candy but it looks like, how do you say that?Todd: I don't know.Yoko: I don't know. I don't know either. White small stuff.Todd: White small stuff.Yoko: Yeah. Sorry. You should see it. So it's watagashi or watame. It's really popular food in a matsuri, and we can see okonomiyaki. Yeah, it's, some people say Japanese pancake, or something, but tastes different.Yoko: It's not sweet.Todd: It's not sweet.Yoko: It's not sweet. So vegetables, meat, and some sauce.Todd: Oh, wow! Sounds good.Yoko: Yeah, I think so too. You should try it.Todd: Oh, I will! Thanks a lot Yoko.。
介绍传统节日对话英语作文The moon hung high, lanterns dotted the night sky, and families gathered around tables laden with food. It wasMid-Autumn Festival, a time for reunion and celebration. From the elderly sharing stories of ancient folklore to children chasing after glowing lanterns, the air was filled with laughter and joy.Fireworks erupted, illuminating the darkness with bursts of color. Chinese New Year had arrived, marking the start of a fresh beginning. Red envelopes exchanged hands, symbolizing good fortune and prosperity. Streets were adorned with red decorations, echoing with the sounds of lion dances and drumbeats.The scent of incense wafted through the air as people crowded into temples. It was Qingming Festival, a time to honor ancestors and pay respects to the deceased. Families swept tombs and offered food and wine, ensuring their loved ones' spirits were cared for in the afterlife.Rows of colorful kites soared against the backdrop of a clear blue sky. It was the Dragon Boat Festival, a time to commemorate the ancient poet Qu Yuan. Boats raced along the river, their rhythmic paddling echoing the spirit of camaraderie and competition.Amidst fields of golden wheat, villagers gathered for Harvest Festival. Tables groaned under the weight offreshly harvested crops, and music filled the air as people danced in celebration of nature's bounty.In the heart of the city, streets were transformed into a sea of lights and colors. It was Diwali, the Festival of Lights, a time for Hindus, Sikhs, and Jains to come together in celebration of good over evil. Homes were adorned with oil lamps, and sweet treats filled the air as families exchanged gifts and well-wishes.Across the globe, cultures unite in the celebration of tradition, each festival a testament to the richness and diversity of human experience.。
日本旅游英语情景对话1:Lucy is a stereotype western college student.She likes Asian cultures very much.So she would like to travel to Asia and her first stop is Japan.Before her露西是一位典型的西方大学生,她一直都很喜欢亚洲文化,所以她打算去亚洲旅游,而她的第一站就是日本。
在准备去日本之前,她和一位来自日本的同学迈克探讨了一下日本文化departure,Lucy is having a talk with her Japanese friend Mike about Japanese culture.Lucy:I want to have a look at the typical Japanese culture.Do you have any ideas about where I should go露西:我想去见一识一下真正的日本文化,你建议我去哪里呢Mike:That is a wonderful idea. I hope you can have a great trip in my hometown.I recommend you to see the cherry blossom in Kyoto.迈克:很不错的想法。
我希望你能在我的家乡玩得愉快。
我推荐你去看一下京都的樱花。
Lucy:OK. I know cherry blossom represents a lot in Japan.露西:好的。
我知道樱花在日本代表着很多东西。
Mike:Yes, you are right. And you should go to climb Mount Fuji. It is the highest mountain in Japan.迈克:是的,不错。
原版英语口语情景对话第0086集:介绍日本通勤相关信息Yoko每天上班坐火车,火车总是很挤,她都做些什么呢,听她介绍一下。
Todd: Hello, Yoko.Yoko: Hello, Todd.Todd: How are you?Yoko: Good. How are you?Todd: Good. OK. We're gonna talk about trains.Yoko: OK.Todd: Do you take the train everyday?Yoko: Yes, I have to.Todd: Oh, really?Yoko: Yeah, 'cause I don't have a car.Todd: Oh, really?Yoko: Yeah!Todd: Are you have happy with that? Do you mind?Yoko: Actually, no!Todd: Yeah, well, what's the train like in the morning when you get on? Yoko: It's really crowded.Todd: Yeah?Yoko: Yes.Todd: OK. How much is your train fare?Yoko: Almost 500 yen.Todd: What's the best thing about taking the train?Yoko: Mm, nothing.Todd: Nothing.Yoko: Nothing. I don't think it's great. Ah, I can sleep on the train. Todd: OK. Do you normally get a seat?Yoko: Ah, sometimes I can.Todd: Yeah?Yoko: Yeah.Todd: OK. Do you read?Yoko: Cause I can't read a book. I get sick.Todd: Oh, cause your eyes move around.Yoko: Yeah.Todd: Yeah, I gotcha. What's the worse thing about the train?Yoko: Ah, too crowded in Japan.Todd: Yeah. It's terrible.Yoko: And I have to pay.Todd: Oh, you have to pay. Your company doesn't pay.Yoko: No.。
节礼日的足球赛是一年中观看量最大的,基本上全家都会一起去,听Mark介绍一下吧。
Todd: So Mark, what happens on boxing day?Mark: On boxing day in England it's usually football day. Everybody goes and watches the football. Usually all the family go, so maybe granddad and grandma will go. In England on Boxing day, it's usually the highest attendances of the year.Todd: Oh, really.Mark: Yeah, so we wake up on boxing day around about 11 o'clock, usually with a big hangover because we've been drinking of Christmas day, and so to get rid of the hangover, what do we do, we actually drink more alcohol, so we usually go to the bar around 11, drink a lot of beer, and then go the football around about 2 and watch the game.Todd: What's it like at the stadium? Mark:Usually a really good atmosphere on boxing day, because, yeah and there are really big crowds and everybody is really happy cause it's Christmas so usually there's some guys dressed as Santa Clause or people are wearing like Christmas decorations and it's a really good atmosphere.第 1 页。
原版英语口语情景对话第0198集:比较西班牙和日本的不同西班牙和日本不一样的地方有很多,一起看一下吧。
Hi!I've lived in Spain and Japan and so I'm just going to talk about a few differences between the two countries that I've found. In,Spain, when you meet somebody you give them two kisses. First on the left and then on the right cheek, and in Japan there is definitely no public kissing at all,so that is definitelya faux paux, here. In Japan you just bow or you hand shake which is normal. In Spain, also the people are very caliente,which means they are very warm and very open and extremely loud, extremely loud. In fact, when I was living in my host family's house, the first few months when my Spanish wasn't the best, I thought my host mom was mad about everything. I thought she was just,I thought she was at the point of just leaving the entire household for good, and then when I realized what she was saying it was just,"When are you going to take out the dog?"but screaming this mind you, or,"Let's do your homework!"or even just like, "Pass me the salt!" Everything screaming. Japan people are very quiet. They, definitely don't scream about things like that....Um, the food, ah, Spanish food is the best in the world. I really like Japanese food, but Spanish food they use a lot of olive oil, a lot of beans,a lot of vegetables and fruit. It's a Mediterranean diet and lots of fish but it's heavier food. In Japan they also use, eat a lot of fish, but it's lighter and rice and seaweed, ah, but Spanish food is the best.The best in the world, definitely.。
谈论节日的对话英文作文A: Hi, how are you?B: I'm fine, thanks. And you?A: I'm great. Do you like festivals?B: Oh, yes! Festivals are always fun. There are so many different festivals around the world.A: That's true. Which festival is your favorite?B: I really love Christmas. The atmosphere is just so magical. There are beautiful lights, decorations, and of course, presents! How about you?A: I enjoy the Spring Festival. It's a time for family reunions in China. We have delicious food, set off fireworks, and give red envelopes as gifts.B: That sounds amazing! What kind of food do you have during the Spring Festival?A: We usually have dumplings, fish, and many other traditional dishes. And there's always a lot of candy and snacks too.B: Yum! It sounds delicious. And what about the decorations for the Spring Festival?A: We decorate our houses with red lanterns, couplets, and paper cuttings. Everything looks very festive.B: That's so interesting. And what do people do at Christmas besides exchanging presents?A: Well, people often go to church, sing Christmas carols, and have a big Christmas dinner with family and friends.B: That sounds wonderful. It seems that both Christmas and the Spring Festival are very important and enjoyable festivals.A: Yes, they are. Festivals bring people together and create a happy and joyful atmosphere.B: Exactly! And it's also a great opportunity to learn about different cultures.A: That's a good point. Each festival has its own unique traditions and meanings.B: Well, I'm looking forward to the next festival!A: Me too! Whether it's Christmas or the Spring Festival, there's always something to look forward to.。
原版英语口语情景对话第0241集:英国和日本的文化差异Todd: OK, Sarah, how long have you been in Japan?Sarah: I've been in Japan for two months. I came in April.Todd: Again, when did you come to Japan?Sarah: Two months ago.Todd: OK, and what do you think about Japan?Sarah: It's a very interesting country. I expected a very big culture shock when I first came here because I've never been to Asia. I've always taught in Europe and I've been to America but they were all places that weren't particularly different from England, like Japan, but I didn't have any culture shock and I don't know if it's just because I was in an environment with other English speaking people and I was in a company where it's very secure and safe so there was not need to have that kind of shock but I think the differences here are just unbelievable. It's very difficult to explain it to somebody who's never been to Japan before, so talking on the phone about being here, talking to someone back in England is very difficult to explain to them how different it is here.Todd: Yeah, what do you think about the food?Sarah: I like the food because I like fish so I was lucky, so the food, I've tried some different things, tried to be adventurous.Todd: And the people?Sarah: Ah, the people are nice, very nice, first quite difficult to, when teaching, very very different than teaching Europeans, particularly the Austrian people from my experience are very loud and forthcoming, and at first they were very, very quite, and we've seen quite a difference now that they've got to know us, and they've opened up quite a lot and it's easier, but generally I find the people very kind in the streets. When we meet people they're always very helpful, very kind.Todd: Yeah, I think Japanese people are, that's one of their best traits. Yeah, they're very, very sweet. OK, what do you think about the weather?Sarah: Yeah, very changeable. I was quite surprised. Most people think that in England the weather is very, very bad but here it's, the rain is just unbelievable.I've never seen rain like this before. It's just very, very changeable and it can be hot for a minute and then the next day it's quite cold.Todd: And now, it's very loud. You live by the train tracks. What do you think of the trains?Sarah: The service, or?Todd: Or just overall? Do you like the trains? Do you like living by the train?Sarah: I'm not, I don't think about living by the trains, but I think the trains are very, they're always on time, always very frequent, very good service but I have never seen so many people get on a train before.Todd: Yeah, they are very crowded.Sarah之前一直在欧洲各地及美国等文化差异不大的国家教书,直到来到日本,但她并没有感受到强烈的文化冲击,听她讲述一下吧。
Yoko在日本过节日,她过的是什么节又有
什么风俗习惯呢?
Todd: OK,Yoko we were just at a festival.
Yoko: Yeah!
Todd: Do you want to talk about festivals in Japan?
Yoko: Yes,OK. So,I think in Fall we have lots of kind of festivals,but it depends on the places so...
Todd: What are some things that most festivals have,like,what can you see if you go to a Japanese festival?
Yoko: Omikoshi.
Todd: Omikoshi.
Yoko: Yes. Do you know the word?
Todd: I think so. What is Omikoshi?
Yoko: Ah,it's really difficult for me to explain in English,but Omokishi looks like a big box,lots of people,adult people try to carry together,and they usually go to temples,and they kind of celebrate a harvest or our happiness or those kind of things.
Todd: OK. Have you ever carried the Omikoshi?
Yoko: Ah,you know,I'm not a strong guy so,I've never tried it.
Todd: OK. What about foods? What kind of foods do people like to eat?
Yoko: We can see lots of small shops along the street and we can buy really Japanese food,like watagashi,it's a really sweet candy but it looks like,how do you say that?
Todd: I don't know.
Yoko: I don't know. I don't know either. White small stuff.
Todd: White small stuff.
Yoko: Yeah. Sorry. You should see it. So it's watagashi or watame. It's really popular food in a matsuri,and we can see okonomiyaki. Yeah,it's,some people say Japanese pancake,or something,but tastes different.
Yoko: It's not sweet.
Todd: It's not sweet.
Yoko: It's not sweet. So vegetables,meat,and some sauce. Todd: Oh,wow! Sounds good.
Yoko: Yeah,I think so too. You should try it.
Todd: Oh,I will! Thanks a lot Yoko.。