高中英语 口语情景对话 日本文化素材

美语情景对话第284期：Japan 日本Todd： Hello, what is your name?托德：你好，你叫什么名字？Hitoshi： My name is Hitoshi Fukuda.仁志：我叫福田仁志。

Todd： Hitoshi托德：仁志。

Hitoshi： Mm-hm.仁志：嗯。

Todd： I'm sorry. What's your last name?托德：抱歉，你的姓是什么？Hitoshi： Fukuda.仁志：福田。

Todd： Fukuda.托德：福田。

Hitoshi： Mm-hm.仁志：嗯。

Todd： And where are you from?托德：你来自哪里？Hitoshi： Well, I'm originally from a city called Utsunomiya.仁志：嗯，我在一个叫做宇都宫的城市出生。

Todd： Uh-huh.托德：啊哈。

Hitoshi： It's north of Tokyo.仁志：位于东京北边。

Todd： Oh, nice.托德：嗯，很好。

Hitoshi： But, when I was ten I moved to Uwara, which is in Saitama.仁志：不过我十岁的时候搬到浦和市去了，那里位于埼玉县。

Todd： OK.托德：好。

Hitoshi： And I've been there ever since.仁志：自那以后我一直在那座城市生活。

Todd： OK. Um..tell me about your country. Tell me about Japan.托德：好。

嗯，跟我说说你的祖国吧。

跟我说说日本的情况。

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.仁志：日本？嗯，这是一个非常拥挤的国家，有很多人。

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!---。

Conversation 1对话 1Lucy 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。

讨论东京和大阪的不同听Kawabe讲讲他眼里东京和大阪的不同吧。

Todd: Kawabe, can you explain the difference, or compare, Tokyo and Osaka?Kawabe: Tokyo and Osaka? OK, I think that Tokyo is like New York City and Osaka is, like where? It's like, I guess it's like, OK, let's say, little Irish city.Todd: A little Irish city?Kawabe: I'm just imagining. Maybe this is the wrong example, but um, you know, people are so friendly. This is what I want to say, and people, the relationship in Osaka between each, between, you know people, are so close, very very closer than Tokyo one and people are so friendly, you know, for example when buy something at the shop, where ever it is, someone's gonna talk to you. "Hey, where are you from? What do you want to buy? and this is better than this. You better take this one."Todd: Mm, that's nice!Kawabe: Yeah, in Tokyo nobody will tell you know this kind of thing in the shop, you know, it's a weird thing in this big city.Todd: That is strange. Why do you think people are different in Tokyo than Osaka? They're only, you know, 500.Kawabe: People don't care about each other in Tokyo. It's like New York City and, you know, there are too many people to deal with, to, you know, so in Osaka it's a big city but it's always, it's also, at the same times like a huge village.Todd: Mm, that's a good point. A huge village!Kawabe: And in Tokyo, nobody speaks with a dialect but in Osaka everybody speaks the same language, I mean that Osaka dialect. That is why I think they are feeling the same kind of tie. Some kind of ...!Todd: Bond!Kawabe: Yeah, with each other, so and we call it Osaka-ben in Japanese, Osaka's dialect, and that way of talking is always like very funny, always like sometimes noisy, but it's lovely dialect. You know, everybody likes it, so the most of the famous comedian in Japan, on every kind of, any kind of TV show are from Osaka. In Japan, most of the famous comedians are always from Osaka. Yeah, so, it's a big difference. The, OK, simply, character in Tokyo is cold, the people are cool, you know, stay cool. You don't show your emotion very much. You've got to be very, very, like, decent, square, and you've got to act cool. This is what you have to be inTokyo, but in Osaka, you just, you know, anything goes. You can do whatever you want to do. You can be whoever you want to be and then, you know, people are wild and free and cheerful, lovely and it looks like they are enjoying the life, like an Italian, like Italian, yes! I think this is a good example. It's like Moscow and Venezia, or Moscow and Napoli or, you know, North Korea, Pyongyang and Rome. It's like this.Todd: Yeah! Wow!Kawabe: People are so different.Todd: Interesting. Interesting observation.。

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.Todd: Oh, that's sweet. Well, you're a good daughter. Kanade: I think, I think so. Yeah!Todd: OK. Thanks a lot.。

原版英语口语情景对话第0083集：介绍和讨论日本节日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.。

关于日本的对话英语作文Title: Exploring Japan: A Dialogue in English。

Characters: 。

1. Tom: An American college student interested in Japanese culture.2. Yuki: A Japanese local eager to share insights about her country.Setting: A cozy café in Tokyo.---。

Tom: Hi, Yuki! Thanks for meeting me today. I'm really excited to learn more about Japan.Yuki: Hi, Tom! It's my pleasure. I'm always happy to introduce visitors to the wonders of my country. So, whatspecifically would you like to know?Tom: Well, I've always been fascinated by Japanese culture, especially traditional customs and modern trends. Could you tell me about some unique cultural practices?Yuki: Of course! One interesting aspect is the concept of "omotenashi," which emphasizes hospitality and anticipating guests' needs. For example, you might notice this in the impeccable service at hotels or the polite demeanor of locals.Tom: That's intriguing! It seems like Japanese hospitality goes above and beyond. What about traditional festivals or events?Yuki: Ah, there are so many vibrant festivals throughout the year! One of my favorites is the cherry blossom viewing, known as "hanami," in spring. It's a time when people gather in parks to admire the beautiful cherry blossoms and have picnics under the trees.Tom: That sounds picturesque! I've seen pictures of cherry blossoms, but experiencing it in person must be breathtaking. Speaking of nature, what are some must-visit natural attractions in Japan?Yuki: Japan is blessed with diverse landscapes. Mount Fuji is an iconic symbol and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Japanese Alps offer stunning hiking trails, and Hokkaido is famous for its picturesque landscapes and wildlife.Tom: Wow, there's so much to explore! Switching gears a bit, I'm also curious about modern Japanese culture, like anime and technology. How do they influence daily life?Yuki: Anime and manga are definitely huge parts of Japanese pop culture. You'll find themed cafes, merchandise, and even dedicated museums celebrating these art forms. As for technology, Japan is known for its innovations, from high-speed trains to cutting-edge robotics.Tom: That's incredible! It's fascinating to see howtradition and modernity coexist in Japan. Now, onto something a bit different – Japanese cuisine. What are some must-try dishes?Yuki: Oh, where do I begin? Sushi, of course, is a staple, but don't miss out on ramen, tempura, and okonomiyaki. And if you're feeling adventurous, try some traditional Japanese sweets like mochi or taiyaki.Tom: My mouth is watering just thinking about it! I'll definitely be indulging in some culinary adventures while I'm here. Before we wrap up, do you have any tips for navigating Japan as a visitor?Yuki: Absolutely! It's helpful to learn some basic Japanese phrases, although many people in tourist areas speak English. Also, don't forget to respect local customs, like taking off your shoes before entering someone's home or bowing as a sign of respect.Tom: Great advice! Thanks so much, Yuki, for sharing your insights and recommendations. I can't wait to start myJapanese adventure!Yuki: You're welcome, Tom! I'm sure you'll have an amazing time exploring all that Japan has to offer. If you need any more tips or recommendations, feel free to ask anytime.Tom: Will do! Thanks again, and see you around!---。

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.。

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.。

走遍日本:九问路-《走遍日本》Ⅱ情景会话Ａ：ちょっとお伺いしますが、この近くにバス停がありますか。

劳驾，这附近有公共汽车站吗？Ｂ：そうね。

バス停でしたら、ここをまっすぐ行って左へ曲がって、ずっと向こうへ行くとありますよ。

嗯，顺着这一直走，往左拐，在一直往那边走就有。

Ａ：それは、どっちのほうですか。

北のほうですか。

那是什么方向，是北吗？Ｂ：ええ、そうですね。

こっちのほうですから、西北でしょうね。

嗯，这边是北，那就应该是西北方向了。

Ａ：どうもありがとうございました。

（しばらく歩いて）あ、あれだ。

（バス停に着いて、財布を開けたら、小銭がないの気づく）太谢谢了。

（走了一会儿）到了，就是它。

（到了车站，打开钱包，发现没有零钱）Ａ：（つぶやく：困ったなあ、小銭がなくて、チケットを買えない）あの、ちょっとすみません。

この近くでどこかにタバコ屋やお店のようなところはありますか。

（嘟囔：真糟糕，没零钱买不了车票）对不起，请问这附近有没有香烟铺之类的店？Ｃ：この近くね。

タバコ屋はありませんよ。

这附近那，没有香烟铺。

Ａ：何か物を売っているお店みたいなところはありませんか。

有没有买东西的地方呢？Ｃ：お店はありますけど。

ちょっと遠いですよ。

どんなものを買うんですか。

有到是有，可是有点远，你要买什么？Ａ：いや、別にどんなものも買うつもりはありませんが、バスに乗りたいのです。

小銭がないので、どこかで物を買おうかなと思っているんですが。

不，我不打算买什么，只是想坐车，可是没有零钱，所以想到哪里买些什么。

Ｃ：物を買ってお金をくずしたいのですね。

你是想买点东西破钱吧。

Ａ：そうです。

どこかにありますか。

是的，有没有呢？Ｃ：じゃ、その道を曲がったところに自動販売機があります。

拐过那条马路，那儿有个自动售货机。

Ａ：自動販売機。

自动售货机？Ｃ：そうです、そこでコーヒーかタバコを買えばおつりが出ます。

お金はくずせますよ。

对，有各种各样的自动售货机，在那儿买点咖啡、香烟什么的就能有零钱找出来，钱就破开了。