澳大利亚广播英语讲座 01

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eft_lesson23

“旅游业英语”English for Tourism第二十三讲: 退房Lesson 23: Checking Out各位听众朋友好，欢迎您收听“旅游业英语”讲座的第二十三讲。

我是澳大利亚澳洲广播电台的中文部的节目主持人马健媛。

第二十三讲: 退房Lesson 23: Checking Out这一讲中我们要学习在接受客人退房时需要使用的一些英语句型。

您会学到如何客气地询问客人谁来付帐，如何向客人解释帐单上的明细收费。

另外，我们还要学习一些有用的语法，如什么情况下我们要使用 go to, 或者 go, 以及 look at, look over 和 look through 这些介词短语的区别。

现在先让我们一起来听一遍这段对话第一部份的录音。

在这段对话中，蒙纳和杰克带着自己的行李来到了酒店的前台。

Leo:Good morning, Ms White, Mr Webber.Jack:Good morning, Leo. Mona and I are checking out this morning.We’re going hiking.Mona:Yes. We’re going to the mountains. They’re a long way from here.Leo:Excellent. Could I have your keys please?Leo:Two single rooms for three nights. Will you be paying separately? Mona: No, we’re paying on the one card.Leo:Fine. I’ll just print up your invoices. While you’re waiting, would you mind filling out this client satisfaction survey?请再听一遍，我会将这部分的对话逐渐翻译成中文。

校园英语广播稿7篇

校园英语广播稿7篇校内英语广播稿1Joanna:comparing apples and orangesJakki: Right. There's “apple of someone’s eye”, so a favorite or a well-like person. So for example, my lover is the apple of my eye.Joanna: So for anyone who has heard the song "you're the apple of my eye", right?Jakki: I have no idea what that is.Joanna: What? Are you an American?John:I am, but not as American as apple pie.Xiaohua: Yeah, that's what I'm going to say.apple of one's eyeJohn: Then “the apple never falls far from the tree”, so a person’s personality traits are close to those of the person’s parents. This can be good and bad, in fact. And usually the way I remember to hearing it is in a negative context. You know his parents or her parents, they won't very nice people. The apple really falls far from the tree.校内英语广播稿2xxx：你好，我友爱的老师和同学，欢迎来到我们的英语广播。

校园英语广播稿8篇

校园英语广播稿校园英语广播稿8篇在广播站锻炼的同学们，大家广播前都会预先做好广播稿，广播稿写得优秀才会有更好的广播效果，怎样写广播稿才更能吸引眼球呢？以下是小编帮大家整理的校园英语广播稿，仅供参考，欢迎大家阅读。

校园英语广播稿1xxx：你好，我亲爱的老师和学生，欢迎来到我们的英语广播。

很高兴再次见到你。

太好了。

我是你的朋友。

今天我们将谈论世界不同地方的天气。

在英国，八月份天气温暖，雨水很多。

你出去的时候需要带把伞。

在澳大利亚，八月是冬天，但不是很冷。

所以这是去那里的最佳时间。

当然，请记得穿暖和的衣服。

在中国的大部分地区，天气非常热，阳光灿烂。

你需要戴太阳镜，穿t恤和短裤。

有时会突然下雨，但过一会儿，可能又会转晴。

在节目的最后，让我们学习两种句型来问关于天气的问题。

例如，问今天的天气:你可以说，今天天气怎么样？你也可以说，今天天气怎么样？播放歌曲()今天就到这里，谢谢你的收听。

再见，各位，下次见。

校园英语广播稿2A:Good afternoon :Teachers and students ,welcome to our Happy English!B：亲爱的老师们同学们：大家下午好!校园快乐英语广播站又和你见面了。

A: Hello, boys and girls. Im from Class Grade .大家好,我是B：My name is from Class Grade .我是AB:. Nice to meet you .很高兴在这里和大家度过午间的15分钟。

A：首先，请同学们进入我们的第一个版块：Say you Say me,说你说我。

B:我国素称礼仪之邦，其重视礼节程度不亚于欧美任何一国。

但是由于中西风俗习惯有很大的差异，如果我们对此不了解，在与英美人进行交往时，就会引起对方的误会，发生不必要的误解。

A:这里我仅把英美人在问候、告辞和称呼上的礼节习惯介绍给大家，以便有助于大家的英语学习和同外国朋友的交往。

澳洲英语-宾至如归

English for Study in Australia留学澳洲英语讲座Lesson 3: Make yourself at home第三课：宾至如归L1 Male: 各位朋友好，欢迎您收听“留学澳洲英语讲座”节目，我是澳大利亚澳洲广播电台的节目主持人陈昊。

L1 Female: 各位好，我是马健媛。

L1 Male: 这套英语讲座由澳大利亚成人多元文化教育服务机构编写，澳大利亚澳洲广播电台制作。

L1 Female: 这套共二十六讲的教材可以协助您更好地了解和准备在澳大利亚的留学生活。

通过课文中四位海外留学生的讲述，您可以更多地了解在澳大利亚墨尔本市的留学生活，以及澳大利亚文化和教育的方方面面。

Lesson 3. Make yourself at home.L1 Female: 好，现在就让我们开始第三课的学习吧。

在这一课中，我们要学习一些初次抵达一个新的环境与人打交道时可能会用到的一些句型。

另外，我们还要向您介绍一些不同类型住房的利弊，供您在选择住宿的时候参考。

L1 Male: 先让我们一起来听一段录音，在每一句英文之后我和———会给出中文翻译。

我们建议您在课后要多多练习这些对话的内容。

您也可以通过澳广的中文网站下载这起对话的录音。

这段对话的场景是：凯蒂终于抵达了她的寄宿家庭。

这个寄宿家庭的妈妈正在带着她参观这个新家。

Dialogue:Jenny:Katie. Welcome! I’m Jenny.L1:凯蒂，欢迎你的到来，我是詹尼。

Katie: Hi Jenny. Nice to meet you!L1:詹尼，你好。

见到你很高兴。

Jenny: How was your trip?L1:旅途还顺利吗？Katie: It was fine, thanks.L1:还不错，谢谢。

Well, come in… Oh, you don’t have to take your shoes off here.Jenny:请进吧。

ayu-ytfa

、.~①我们‖打〈败〉了敌人。

②我们‖〔把敌人〕打〈败〉了。

英语新闻听力教程原文

iUnit 1 Section CItem 2Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf says Pakistan and India are both optimistic about resolving their dispute over the Himalayan region of Kashmir, which both countries claim. In an exclusive interview with the Associated Press, General Musharraf says he hopes to settle the issue with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh while they’re both in power. Mr. Singh and General Musharraf are expected to try to move their peace dialogue forward when they meet next week in New Y ork at the United Nations General Assembly meeting.Item 3North Korea is demanding that Tokyo immediately lift sanctions imposed on Pyongyang in response to its test-launch of missiles. A North Korean envoy to Japan says his country will retaliate with stronger measures if the sanctions are not lifted. After North Korea test-fired seven missiles, Tokyo barred a North Koreans ferry from Japanese ports for six months and banned North Korean officials from entering the country. South Korea today rejected Pyongyang’s request for military talks, saying they were inappropriate at this time. But it said ministerial talks will go ahead as scheduled next week.Section D Item 2The State Department says V enezuelan police failed to protect the U.S. ambassador there as demonstrators threw eggs and food at his car. Spokesman Sean McCormack said V enezuela’s ambassador to the U.S. was summoned to the State Department to hear the U.S. complaint. A spokesman for the U.S. embassy in Caracas said groups of motorcyclists attacked the car carrying Ambassador William Brownfield. He said V enezuelan police escorts did nothing to stop the demonstrators who pounded on the car and chased it for miles. The embassy spokesman said the attack appeared to have been organized by the Caracas May or’s office. A spokesman for the mayor denied that charge. The U.S. has been at odds with V enezuelan President Hugo Chavez for several years.Item 3Russia has expressed regret for the killing of a Japanese fisherman today when a patrol vessel fired at a warning shot at a fishing boat near the disputed Kuril Islands. But Russia’s Foreign Ministry says in a statement that Japan is at fault for the incident because it does not curb Japanese fishing in Russian waters. Japan has launched a strong protest as we hear from VOA’s Steve Herman in Tokyo.“A diplomatic row broke out between Japan and Russia on Wednesday following the shooting death of a Japanese fisherman in waters claimed by both countries. The incident took place ear the island chain the Russians call the Kurils and the Japanese call the Northern Territories. The islands were seized from Japan by the Soviet Union in the closing days of world War II and have been under Russia control ever since, but Japan still claims them. Foreign Minister Taro Aso af ter summoning Russia’s deputy ambassador told reporters in Tokyo that the killing of the Japanese fisherman was an outrageous act. Steve Herman, VOA News, Tokyo.”Unit 2 Section CItem 2And a meeting in New Y ork between the foreign ministers of Guatemala and V enezuela has failed to resolve the deadlock over which country will represent Latin America and the Caribbean as a non-permanent member on the United Nations Security Council. In a BBC interview after the meeting, the Venezuelan Foreign Minister Nicolas Maduro blamed Cuatemala for the ongoing impasse. He said it had shown no interest in agreeing to a compromised canidate.Item 3Africa’s first female elected leader met with President Bush at the White House today. Liberian President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf met with Mr. Bush in the Oval Office and then the two had lunch together in the White House’s East Room. Among the issues the two discussed, there is a request for Nigeria to hand over former Liberian President Charles Taylor, who is wanted on war crimes charges. She told reporters today that she asked Mr. Bush for help. Taylor has been living in exile in Nigeria. Many Liberians blamed him for fueling a civil war that ravaged the country.Section D Item 2Environment ministers and officials from more than 20 countries have ended four days of informal talks in Greenland in efforts to deal with global warming. Danish environment Minister Connie Hedegaard, the meeting’s host, called on participants to stop blaming one another for global warming and take concerted action. Participants of the meeting in Greenland’s Arctic town of Elucigot included the United States, China and several European countries. They focused on possible action after the first phase of the Kyoto Protocol, an accord on reducing global warming. It expires until 2012. U.N.studies show that global warming could melt polar icecaps and push thousands of species close to extinction.Item 3G-8 leaders are gathering near Edinburgh, Scotland at this hour for a summit that will focus on aid to Africa and protecting the environment. They are expected to endorse a write-off of more than 40 billion dollars in debt owed by 18 African countries mainly in the sub-Saharan region. On a stop in Denmark en route to Scotland, President Bush said he would emphasize the need for African nations to commit to good government to get the increased aid. In villages near the G-8 conference site demonstrators smashed car windows and fought with riot police. Some tried to storm barricades surrounding the conference site and dozens were arrested.Unit 3 Section CItem 2The United Nations relief agency says an attack on a displaced persons' camp in Sudan's western Darfur region has reportedly left 29 people dead and 10 seriously injured. A spokeswoman for the UN High Commissioner for Refugees told VGA it' s the first time that a displaced persons' camp has been attacked in more than two years of civil war. The spokesman says up to 300 armed Arab men on horses and camels attacked the camp on Wednesday.Item 3The United Nations World Food Program has appealed urgently for donations of more than 150 million dollars to prevent a food crisis in southern Africa. It warned that almost 10 million people across six countries—Zambia, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Mozambique, Lesotho and Swaziland—urgently needed food aid. The shortages are blamed on drought and the effects of HIV/AIDS and chronic poverty. A BBC correspondent in southern Africa says that in Zimbabwe, children in rural areas have already started to show signs of malnutrition. She says some eat only once a day. Section D Item 2Despite U.S. objections, the United Nations General Assembly today overwhelmingly voted to create a new human rights council to improve the UN's ability to deal with human rights offenders. The council replaces the discredited UN Human Rights Commission based in Geneva. U.S. ambassador to the UN John Bolton told the Assembly today that UN made some improvements but they are not enough. Bolton told the Assembly that rules for the new council are too weak to prevent human rights violators from obtaining seats. Under the resolution adopted today, the old commission will be abolished June 16th, and the new council will convene three days later.Item 3The United Nations has welcomed new pledges by donor countries of nearly 600 million dollars to fund relief efforts after the South Asian earthquake. But the UN's chief relief coordinator Jan Egeland said it was not clear how much was for immediate emergency relief and how much for longer-term work. Pakistan says 79,000 people have died and Mr. Egeland had early warned that hundreds of thousands more could die without an immediate big boost in funds. Winter snow is expected in the earthquake zone within weeks. A top Pakistani relief official, General Farooq Ahmed, told the BBC that an extra 30,000 troops were in the area to help. Unit 4 Section CItem 2British officials in Iran have denied allegations of any British involvement in violence in the southwestern province of Khuzestan where at least four peop le were killed in two bomb attacks on Saturday. The British embassy in Tehran condemned the attacks and said Britain rejected allegations linking it to terrorist outrages. Several Iranian Officials have made statements implicating British troops stations across the border inside southern Iraq in the bombings and in previous attacks earlier this year which killed 10 people.Item 3For the first time, President Bush has said it could be accurate to compare the recent escalation of violence in Iraq to the 1968 Tet Offensive during the Vietnam War. The Tet Offensive marked a strong downturn in public support for both the Vietnam War and the President Lyndon Johnson Mr. Bush spoke in an ABC interview in which he addressed increased violence in Iraq. The comparison of the insurgency in Iraq to the Tet Offensive in Vietnam was made in a column by Tom Friedman in the New Y orkTime.Section DItem 2.South Korea and Japan say they have not detected any radioactivity to confirm North Korea’s claim that it conducted an u nderground nuclear test on Monday. Late Friday unnamed U.S. officials said U.S. aircraft have detected trace in the air samples collected near the suspected North Korea test site, but they stressed no final determination had been made. Word of the latest findings comes as the UN Security Council members continue to hammer out details of a draft resolution was excepted Saturday. The UN draft resolution includes economic and weapons sanctions againstNorth Korea, including a travel ban and financial restriction.Item 3Russian President Vladimir Putin says he will not allow foreign powers to dictateRussia’s energy policy or interfere in any of its internal affairs. In an interview broadcast from Saint Peterburg today, Mr. putin told BBC News that recent Western criticism of Russia is a mix of cold war and colonialist thinking. Mr. Putin singled out U.S. President Dick Cheney’s recent criticism of Russian energy policy in which Cheney accused Russia of using its vast oil and gas resources as tools of intimidation. Putin compared those comments to an errant gunshot by Cheney that wounded a companion on a hunting trip earlier this year. The Russian leader host President Bush and other world leaders later this week in a summit of the G-8 industrialized nations. Mr. Putin said Russian is ready to hear well-intentioned criticism from foreign leaders, but said he will categorically reject what he called interference in Russia’s internal affairs.Unit 5 Section CItem 2A Peruvian airliner carrying 100 passengers and crew members has crashed in a northeastern jungle town, killing at least 40 people. Officials say the TANS Air Flight 204 went down Tuesday while attempting an emergency landing during a severe storm. Police at the scene say foreign nationals are among the dead, including at least one Italian and an American. Officials say at least 52 people survived the accident with most being treated at area hospitals.Item 3Officials in Japan say the train crash near Osaka in western Japan has killed as many as 57 people, injured more than 400. A commuter train carrying around 580 passengers during morning rush hour Monday smashed into an apartment building near Amagasaki, about 400 kilometers west of Tokyo. Workers are still trying to reach some of the passengers trapped in the wreckage. The accident was Japan’s worst in more than four decades. Investigators say speed and driver inexperience may be factors in the crash.Section DItem 2A small aircraft has crashed into the 20th floor of a high-rise apartment building in New Y ork City, killing at least two people. The plane burst into flames on the impact and fire spread through several floors of the building. The White House said all the indications were that the crash was an accident. Investigators are at the scenegather ing evidence, but the authorities don’t believe the incident was linked to terrorism. The BBC’s Gitto Harry was at the scene shortly after the incident and sent this report.“Fire engines, police cars, ambulances completely blocking the avenue, people having been pushed onto the sidewalks. All they know at this stage is that either a plane or a helicopter has crashed into a building. There are helicopters circling above. There is smoke in the air. There are police running around. The are is being cordoned o ff.”There authorities in New Y ork now say that four people were killed in the plane crash in Manhattan. Reports from the United States say the plane was being piloted by the New Y ankee’s baseball pitcher Cory Lidle, who died in the incident.Item 3Thousands of victims of Hurricane Katrina are still being evacuated from New Orleans. More than 10,000 people already have been taken by bus to an emergency shelter at a sports stadium in Texas more than 550 kilometers from New Orleans. Rescuers in New Orleans are working to evacuate thousands of additional flood refugees in and near the city’s former convention center, a large building without power, water or toilet facilities, overflowing with crowds calling for food, water and other assistance. Meanwhile President Bush is to visit the devastated area today. He is schedule to visit parts of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana that were wrecked by the powerful hurricane.Unit 6 Section CItem 2The biggest ever international conference on malaria has begun in the West African state of Cameroon to discuss the latest scientific findings on the disease which kills more than 1.5 million people worldwide each year. 75% of those victims are African children. Of the 2,000 delegates meeting in the capital Y aounde, 80% are from Africa. The disease costs the continent more than 12 billion dollars in lost GDP each year. The latest research suggests that 41% of the world’s population live in areas where malaria is transmitted.Item 3The Food and Drug Administration is investigating whether more than one food company is responsible for an outbreak of E. coli bacteria. Officials have linked bad spinach from NaturalSelection Foods as one source of the E. coli. The company says the products are sold under the brand name Earth Bound Farm. Doctor David Atchison with the FDA says natural selection Foods has voluntarily recalled the spinach. The FDA advises shoppers to get rid of any fresh spinach in bags or other containers. At least one person has died. Dozens of others have gotten sick in at least 19states.Section D Item 2A week after a toxic waste scandal brought down the government of Ivory Coast, teams of Ivorian and French experts are still trying to establish exactly what the material was composed of. Tons of waste from a ship were dumped in leaking drums in at least 11 open air locations in Ivory Coast’s biggest city Abidjian. Ourcorrespondent James Copnall is there. The latest health ministry figures show that the health situation is deteriorating just as rapidly, however, a state of panic seems to have set in. meanwhile, teams of French and Ivorian experts were attempting to find out what exactly the toxic waste was composed of.Item 3The White House has issued an updated version of its strategy for dealing with a possible influenza pandemic. The plan warns cities, states and businesses that they should prepare now to keep operating on their own and not count on federal help, and says that a flu pandemic could make up to 40% of the workforce too sick to work for two weeks at a time and that the infection could remain active in a community for up to two months. In the worst case, the report says, a pandemic could cause as many as two million deaths in the United States. Influenza pandemics tend to break out when a never-before-seen strain of the virus starts passing from person to person. Scientists are currently worried that the Asian bird flu might mutate into that kind of virus.。

旅游业英语口语Lesson 12：Shopping 购物(2)

旅游业英语口语Lesson 12：Shopping 购物(2)第十二课：购物Lesson 12： Shopping各位朋友好，欢迎您收听“旅游英语”教学课程的第十二课。

我是澳大利亚澳洲广播电台的节目主持人马健媛。

在第十一课中，我们学习了一些购物时常用的英语以及如何用英语来表达元，角和分的概念。

在第十二课中，蒙纳女士仍然在服装店流连，考虑到底应该买哪些衣服。

所以我们在这个课中就要学习一些如何用英语对客人表示你会耐心等候他们的购物决定。

另外，我们还要学习使用信用卡过帐时常用的英语句子。

在学习新的课文之前，让我们先来复习一下这段对话的第一部份。

Mai： Can I help you?Mona：I’m just looking, thanks.Excuse me.Mai： Yes?Mona： These shawls. How much are they in American dollars?Mai： All of these prices are American dollars.Mona： Oh. Why are they so expensive?Mai：They’re handmade.Mona： And this one?Mai：It’s pure silk.Mona： Hmm. Have you got one in purple?Mai：I’ll have a look.Yes, what about this one?Mona：That’s nice.现在让我们进入第十二课的内容。

在这个课中，蒙纳还在继续挑选披肩。

Mona： Could I try the purple shawl again?Mai： Yes, of course.Mona：The silk feels better. But it’s so expensive.Sorry this is taking so long.Mai： No problem. Take your time.Mona：Oh, that’s nice!Mai： That hat?Mona： Yes. Could I try it on?Mai： Sure. Here you are.Page 2 of 7Mona：Oh, it’s lovely. How much is it?Mai：It’s $200.Mona：I’ll take it!Mai：Fine… If you’ll just follow me to the cashier…. 我们再来听一遍这段对话及中文翻译蒙纳：我能再试试那件紫色的披肩吗？Mona： Could I try the purple shawl again?梅：没问题。

澳洲广播电台商业英语教程RadioAustraliaEnglishforBusiness

商业英语教程English For Business第一课：介绍业务伙伴Lesson 1: Meet the team我们在这一课中要见到的人物是一组来自“哈尔及哈迪食品公司”的业务人员。

这是一家设在澳大利亚悉尼市的食品分销公司。

我们要学习如何简明扼要地向他人介绍自己的身份和工作。

我们要学习的这段对话的背景是哈尔及哈迪食品公司明天要举行一个饮料推广销售大会，公司职员哈维正在为公司一些主要职员的录影带配音工作而四处奔忙，这些录影带将在推广销售大会上播放。

现在先让我们来听一遍对话的内容。

Harvey: Testing.. Are we on?… yes. OK. My name is Harvey Judd,I?m the ChiefPurchasing Officer with Hale and Hearty Foods.哈维：喂。

喂喂，麦克风开了吗？。

好了。

我的名字是哈维?贾德，我是哈尔及哈迪食品公司的首席采购员。

Harvey: I?m responsible for finding new products for the company to sell.哈维：我的职责是为公司找到可以推销的新产品。

Harvey: Today I?m going to introduce to you my colleagues in theInternationaldepartment, that is if I can get anyone to speak tome, everyone?s so flat out…　哈维：今天我要向各位介绍我在公司国际部的几位同事，不过我先要看看是否能够找到人，现在大家都是忙得不亦乐乎。

Harvey: Ah, there?s Victoria. Hi, Vicky.哈维：啊。

维多利亚小姐在那儿呢。

喂。

维丽。

Victoria: Hello Harvey. Goodbye Harvey.维多利亚：你好，哈维。

英语学习资料(海量)下载地址收藏

英语学习资料EZTALK 走遍美国沛沛英语新概念英语李阳疯狂英语等等文本需把全部6个文件下载在同一目录下，方可运行（须装有WinRar程序）/bbs/ut/attach/258542-iCanSay1.1.part1.rar/bbs/ut/attach/258543-iCanSay1.1.part2.rar/bbs/ut/attach/258544-iCanSay1.1.part3.rar/bbs/ut/attach/258550-iCanSay1.1.part4.rar/bbs/ut/attach/258553-iCanSay1.1.part5.rar/bbs/ut/attach/258555-iCanSay1.1.part6.rar疯狂美语口语绝招*****/study/疯狂美语口语绝招1A.rm/study/疯狂美语口语绝招1B.rm/study/疯狂美语口语绝招2a.rm/study/疯狂美语口语绝招2b.rm（疯狂美语口语绝招下载说明：使用Flashget下载，将琏接粘贴到Flashget中即可，直接下载可能无效！按我的方法，绝对可以使用）新概念英语（绝对美音版）mp3*****第一册:/wangwang/shuxia/新概念英语第一册1-37课.mp3/wangwang/shuxia/新概念英语第一册38-72课.mp3/wangwang/shuxia/新概念英语第一册73-110课.mp3/wangwang/shuxia/新概念英语第一册110-144课.mp3 第二册:/wangwang/shuxia/新概念英语第二册1－31课.mp3/wangwang/shuxia/新概念英语第二册32-54课.mp3/wangwang/shuxia/新概念英语第二册55-76课.mp3/wangwang/shuxia/xgn2(77-96).mp3第一册第二册录音:/wangwang/shuxia/xgn1-2.zip第三册/wangwang/shuxia/xgn3(1-14).mp3/wangwang/shuxia/xgn3(15-26).mp3英语九百句美音版*****请用单线程下载.点击下载/english900a/english900a.zip英语九百句英音版*****请用单线程下载.Part 1/english900/part1.zipPart 2/english900/part2.zipPart3/english900/part3.zipPart 4/english900/part4.zipPart 5/english900/part5.zipPart 6/english900/part6.zipPart 7/english900/part7.zip疯狂单词采用全新智能化系统内核设计，内建词汇量动态估测，难度自动进级，效果自适应复习安排，随机试题生成等智能块，解决了背单词从何开始，怎样保持学习兴趣及何时复习等难题。

留学澳洲英语讲座

第十二课：在澳洲旅行Lesson 12: Getting aroundL1 Male 各位听众朋友好，我是澳大利亚澳洲广播电台的中文节目主持人陈昊。

L1 Female 各位好，我是马健媛。

L1 Male 欢迎您收听座由澳大利亚成人多元文化教育服务机构编写的《留学澳洲英语讲座》节目。

L1 Female 这是一套由二十六课组成的系列讲座。

在这套课程里我们要跟随四名刚刚抵达澳大利亚墨尔本市的四名留学生一起来学习澳洲文化的方方面面以及在澳洲学校中的生活。

L1 Female 第十二课的题目是“在澳洲旅行”。

顾名思义我们在这一课中要学习一些在澳大利亚各城市间旅行时可能会用到的英语句型及旅行常识。

老师还会告诉我们在澳大利亚旅行时使用不同交通工具的利弊以及如何考取驾驶执照。

L1 Male:说到考取驾驶执照的事情，也许您已经等不及了吧？那就让我们尽快开始今天的课程内容吧。

首先让我们一起来听这一课的对话内容。

我和马健媛会在每一个英文句子之后给出中文翻译，以帮助您理解对话的内容。

在这里我要建议您课后一定要找时间多多练习这些对话句型。

在这一课中，罗基凌晨时才回到寄宿家庭，寄宿家庭的父母亲为他感到非常担心。

寄宿家庭的父亲约翰听到了罗基进门的声音。

Rocky: Ouch!John: Rocky is that you?L1: 罗基，是你吗？John: Where’ve you been?It’s almost morning. Carmel’s been really worried about you.L1: 你去哪里了？现在都快早晨了，卡莫尔为你感到非常的担心呢。

Rocky: I missed the last bus.L1: 我错过了末班车。

John: What, you couldn’t have rung?L1: 哎呀，你可以给我们打电话啊。

Rocky: I forgot to charge my phone.L1:我忘记给我的手机充电了。

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澳大利亚广播英语讲座01
PROGRAMME 1
PART I The Dialogue
在这一讲里，你将听到下面这段对话。

先是一部分一部分的听，然后是整段对话。

听的时候，最好不要看材料。

John把妹妹Judy介绍给一位朋友Brian Harrison,地点就在John和Brian 所属的俱乐部里。

John:Brian,I'd like you to meet Judy, my sister.
Brian:Pleased to meet you,Judy.
Judy:Hi,Brian.
Brian:Have you been here before?
Judy:No,I haven't.
Brian:It's not a bad place.I come here after work.You know…meet a few friends,have a chat.
Judy:What do you do,Brian?
Brian:I'm in computers.I'm the manager of a computer company. PART II Vocabulary
a computer company 一家电子计算机公司
an elephant 大象
a manager 经理
music 音乐
prefer 宁愿；喜欢
after work 下班以后
have a chat 聊天；闲谈
Have you been here before? 你以前来过么？
Hi,I'm John 你好，我叫John
I'd like you to meet Judy 我想请你见见Judy
I'm in computer 我是干计算机这一行的
It's not a bad place 这地方不错
Pleased to meet you 见到你很高兴
What do you do? 你是干什么工作的？
PART III The Lesson
Meeting people for the first time 初次和人见面
1.Introducing youself 自我介绍
做自我介绍很容易，就说：Hello! I'm Wang EnXi.或：I'm John(Warnock)（年轻人往往只提自己的名字，不提姓）
2.Introducing others 为别人作介绍
如果X和Y一起在街上走，碰到一位朋友Z，这人Y不认识，X在一般情况下就要作介绍。

男人在人家介绍他的时候，通常
要和对方握手。

妇女有的时候也和对方握手。

a）为别人作介绍的时候说些什么。

I'd like you to meet Judy.(这种说法比较正式)
This is Judy.（这种说法比较随便）
如果介绍一位年长的人或者是一位重要的人物，就需要一个称呼：
I'd like you to meet Mr Lee.(参看下面“姓名”一节)
b）两个人经过介绍以后彼此说些什么
比较正式的说法有：
How do you do?
Pleased to meet you.
Nice to meet you.
不大正式的说法是：Hello！
年轻人喜欢用的比较随便的说法是：Hi！
注意：1.How do you do?这话听起来像个问题，其实是个套语。

对方听了，一般把这话照说一遍：“How do you do?”就像中文里面的“你好”一样。

2.（It's）Nice to meet you。

试比较：（I'm）Pleased to meet you.在这种句子里，It's和I'm往往省略。

3.After introducing 介绍以后
在前面那段对话里，有这样两个问题：
Have you been here before?
What do you do?
Brian和Judy经过介绍以后，就用这两个问题起个头，交谈起来了。

他们是在一个特定的地方，也就是俱乐部。

Brian
问的很自然，Judy呢，问的也比较自然，因为见到了哥哥的一位朋友，问他干什么工作也是合乎常规的。

这种一般性的问题当然有很多，交谈的时候用什么问题来开头，这就要看情况而定了。

Conversational deveices 会话用语
You know 这个短语在英语会话里有不同的用法。

在这一讲里，Brian 以这话为引子作进一步的解释。

他是这样说的：I come here after work . You know…meet a few friends,have a chat.
Pronunciation corner 语音栏
重读和节奏
Pleased to meet you.
How do you do?
注意：I）斜体词需重读。

II）有几个不重读的词有弱化形式。

英语国家的人实际上都说：
Pleased t' meet you. How d'y'do?
Names 姓名
英语姓名的次序和汉语姓名正好相反。

Given names Surname
John Warnock
Judy Warnock
Barbara Frawley
Brian Harrison
Surname Given name
Wang Enxi
在介绍别人的时候，可以介绍全名，例如：Thisi is Brian Harrison; this is Judy Warnock。

但是通常人们只提名字,不提姓，年轻人之间尤其是这样，例如This is Brian; this is Judy。

即使在年纪较大，年龄相仿的人之间，在同事之间，这样介绍也很普遍。

但是如果向一位年长的人介绍一位年轻的人，那么在提到那位长者的时候一般都要加个称呼。

姓是极少单独用的，不提名字的时候，一定要在姓前面加个称呼。

Mr Lee 称呼男子
Mrs Lee 称呼已婚妇女
Miss Lee 称呼未婚妇女
Ms Lee 称呼未婚已婚妇女均可
Ms 是最近几年在英语国家里流行起来的，因为许多妇女要求像男子一样，有一个“中性”的称呼，和结婚与否没有关系。

Ms在书面语中用的较多，例如信封上的姓名前，在口语中用的较少。

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