Lois0918

（接上）

    After a second or two Mr Williams took the picture by one corner and carried it to an empty room. There, he locked it, face downwards, in a cupboard, then closed and locked the door of the empty room. He went back to his own room and locked the door behind  him. Before going to bed, he sat down and wrote a note describing in detail the extraordinary change in the picture since he had received it.

    He was glad to remember that Mr Garwood, who had looked at the picture earlier in the evening, had also seen a 'rather unpleasant' figure. He decided that in the morning he must ask someone to look carefully at the picture with him, and he must try very hard to discover the name of the house. He would ask his neighbour, Mr Nisbet, to have breakfast with him. Then he would spend the morning looking for the house in his guidebooks.

    Mr Nisbet arrived at nine o'clock and the two men sat down to breakfast. When they had finished, Mr Williams, feeling both nervous and excited, hurried to the empty room. He unlocked the cupboard, took out the picture, still face down- wards, and, without looking at it, went back to his own room and put it into Nisbet's hands.

    'Now, Nisbet,' he said, 'I want you to tell me what you see in that picture. Describe it, please, in detail. I'll tell you why afterwards.'

    'Well,' said Nisbet, 'I have here a picture of an English country house by moonlight.'

    'Moonlight? Are you sure?'

    'Oh, yes. The moon is shown quite clearly and there are clouds in the sky.'

    'All right. Go on. But I'm sure,' added Williams quietly, 'that there was no moon when I first saw it.'

    'Well, there's not much more I can say,' Nisbet continued. 'The house has three rows of windows, five in each row, except at the bottom, where there's a door instead of the middle one and…'

    'But what about figures?' said Williams with great interest.

    'Figures?' replied Nisbet. 'There aren't any.'

    'What? No figure on the grass in front?'

    'No. Not a thing.'

    'Are you sure?'

    'Of course I am. But there's one other thing.'

    'What's that?'

    'One of the windows on the ground floor, on the left of the door, is open.'

    'Is it really? Oh dear! I suppose he's got into the house,' said Williams, with great excitement.

    He hurried across to where Nisbet was sitting and, taking the picture from him, saw for himself. It was quite true. There was no figure on the lawn, and there was the open window.

    For a moment williams was too surprised to speak, then he sat down at his desk and wrote for a few minutes. When he had finished, he brought two papers across to Nisbet. He asked him to sign the first one, which was Nisbet's own description of the picture, then to read the other one, which was the note Williams had written the night before.

    'What can it all mean?' asked Nisbet.

    'That's what I must find out,' said Williams. 'Now, there are three things I must do. First, I must ask Garwood exactly what he saw when he looked at the picture last night, then I must have the picture photographed before it goes any further and, thirdly, I must find out where this house is.'

    'I can take the photograph for you myself,' said Nisbet. 'But, you know, I think we are seeing something terrible happening here. The question is, has it already happened or is it going to happen? You really must find out where this house is.' He looked at the picture again and shook his head. 'I think you are right, you know. He has got in. I'm sure there will be some trouble in that house.'

    'I'll tell you what I'll do,' said Williams. 'I'll show the picture to old Doctor Green. He grew up in Essex and he often goes to Sussex to see his brother who lives there. He's been going there for years. He must know both places quite well.'

    'That's a very good idea,' agreed Nisbet. 'But I think I heard Green say that he was going away this weekend.'

    'You're right,' said Williams. 'I remember now — he's gone to Brighton for the weekend. I'll leave a note asking him to see me as soon as he returns. Meanwhile, you take the picture and photograph it and I'll see Garwood and ask him what he saw when he looked at it last night.' He paused. 'You know,' he added, 'I don't think twenty pounds is too much to ask for this picture, after all.'

    In a short time Williams returned to his room, bringing Mr Garwood with him. Mr Garwood said that when he had looked at the picture the figure was just starting to crawl across the lawn. He remembered that it was wearing a black garment with something white on the back — he was not sure if it was a cross. While he was writing this down, Mr Nisbet returned and said that he had photographed the picture.

    'What are you going to do now,Williams?' asked Mr Garwood. 'Are you going to sit and watch the picture all day?'

    'No, I don't think we need to do that,' replied Williams.

    'You see, there has been plenty of time since I looked at it last night for the creature in the picture to finish what he wants to do, but he has only gone into the house. The window is open and he must still be in there. I think he wants us to see what happens next. Anyway, I don't think the picture will change much during the day. I suggest that we all go for a walk after lunch and come back here for tea. I'll leave the picture on my table and lock the door. My servant has a key and can get in if he wants to, but nobody else can.'

    The others agreed that this was a good plan. They also wanted to avoid talking to anyone about this extraordinary picture, knowing what excitement and argument it would cause.

    At about five o'clock they came back to Mr Williams' rooms for tea. When they entered the room, they were surprised to find Mr Filcher, the servant, sitting in Mr Williams' armchair and staring in horror at the picture on the table. Mr Filcher had worked in the college for many years and had never before behaved in so unusual a way. He seemed to feel this himself, and tried to jump to his feet when the three men came in.

Lois0918

英语听力：不平静的坟墓 01 The Picture

http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/shuchong4j/grave/174645.html


    For several years Mr Williams worked for the museum at the University of Oxford, enlarging its already famous collection of drawings and pictures of English country houses and churches. It is hard to imagine anything less alarming than collecting pictures of houses and churches, but Mr Williams found that even this peaceful work had its unexpected dark corners.

    He bought many pictures for the museum from the London shop of Mr J. W. Britnell. Twice a year Mr Britnell sent a list of pictures to all his regular customers, who could then choose which pictures they wanted to look at before deciding whether to buy.

    In February 1895 Mr Williams received a list from Mr Britnell with the following letter:

    Dear Sir,

    I think you might be interested in Picture Number 978 in our list, which I will be happy to send to you if you wish.

    J. W. Britnell

    Mr Williams turned to Number 978 in the list and found the following note:

    Number 978. Artist unknown. Picture of an English country house, early nineteenth century. 25 centimetres by 40 centimetres. ￡20.

    It did not sound very interesting and the price seemed high. However, Mr Williams added it to the pictures that he asked Mr Britnell to send to him.

    The pictures arrived at the museum one Saturday afternoon,  just after Mr Williams had left. They were brought round to his rooms in college so that he could look at them over the weekend. Mr Williams found them on his table when he and his friend, Mr Binks, came in to have tea.

    Picture Number 978 showed the front of quite a large country house. It had three rows of windows with the door in the middle of the bottom row. There were trees on both sides of the house and a large lawn in front of it. The letters A. W. F. were written in the corner of the picture. Mr Williams thought that it was not very well done, probably the work of an amateur artist, and he could not understand why Mr Britnell thought it was worth twenty pounds. He turned it over and saw that there was a piece of paper on the back with part of a name on it. All he could read were the ends of two lines of Writing The first said, '—ngly Hall'; the second, '—ssex'.

    Mr Williams thought that it would be interesting to see if he could find the name of the house in one of his guidebooks be－ fore sending the picture back on Monday morning. Meanwhile, he put the picture on the table, lit the lamp because it was now getting dark, and made the tea.

    While they were having tea, his friend picked up the picture, looked at it and said, 'Where's this house, Williams?'

    'That's just what I was going to find out,' said Williams, taking a book from the shelf. 'If you look at the back, you'll see it's Something Hall in either Essex or Sussex. Half the name's missing, you see. I don't suppose you recognize the house, do you?'

    'No, I don't,' said Mr Binks. 'It's from Britnell, I suppose, isn't it? Is it for the museum?'

    'Well, I would buy it if the price was two pounds,' replied Mr Williams, 'but for some reason he wants twenty pounds for it. I can't think why. It's not a very good picture and there aren't even any figures in it to make it more interesting.'

    'I agree it's not worth twenty pounds,' said Binks, 'but I don't think it's too bad. The light seems rather good to me and I think there is a figure here, just at the edge, in the front.'

    'Let me see,' said Williams. 'Well, it's true the light is quite well done. Where's the figure? Oh, yes! Just the head, in the very front of the picture.'

    And indeed there was — right on the edge of the picture — just the head of a man or a woman, who was looking towards the house. Williams had not noticed it before.

    'Still,' he said, 'though it's better than I thought at first, I can't spend twenty pounds of the museum's money on a picture of a house I don't even know.'

    Mr Binks, who had some work to finish, soon left and Mr Williams spent the time before dinner trying to find the name of the house in his guidebooks.

    'If I knew the letter before the "—ngly", 'he said to himself, 'it would be easy enough. But there are many more names ending in "—ngly" than I thought.'

    Dinner in Mr Williams'college was at seven o'clock and afterwards a few of his friends came back to his rooms to play cards. During a pause in the game Mr Williams picked up the picture from the table without looking at it and passed it to a man named Garwood, who was interested in pictures. Garwood looked at it and said:

    'This is really a very fine picture, you know, Williams.  The light is very well done, in my opinion, and though the figure is rather unpleasant, it is quite interesting.'

    'Yes, isn't it?' said Williams, who was too busy giving drinks to his guests to look at the picture again.

    When his visitors had gone, Williams had to finish writing a letter, so it was after midnight before he was ready to go to bed. The picture lay face upwards on the table where Garwood had left it and, as Williams was putting out the lamp, he saw it. For a moment he was too surprised to move, then he slowly picked up the picture and stared at it in horror. In the middle of the lawn, in front of the unknown house, there was a figure where there had been no figure earlier. It was crawling on hands and knees towards the house, and it was covered in a strange black garment with a white cross on the back.

tingroom

非常感谢

Lois0918

A.Little.Princess 02. The diamond mines

http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/shuchong1j/princess/168428.html


Chapter Two  The diamond mines


  And so three years went by. Sara's father wrote to her often, and Sara wrote loving little letters back to him. One day a very exciting letter arrived. Everybody in the school talked about it for days.
  "My friend," wrote Mr.Crewe, "has some mines in northern India, and a month ago his workers found diamonds there. There are thousands of diamonds in these mines, but it is expensive work to get them out. My friend needs my help. So, Little Missus" (this was Mr.Crewe's special name for Sara), "I am putting all my money into my friend's diamond mines, and one day you and I are going to be very rich..."

  Sara was not interested in money, but a story about diamond mines in India was exciting. Nearly everybody was very pleased for Sara, but not Lavinia, of course.

  "Huh!" she said. "My mother has a diamond. Lots of people have diamonds. What's so interesting about diamond mines?"

  "But there are thousands of diamonds in these mines," said Ermengarde. "Perhaps millions of them!"

  Lavinia laughed, "Is Sara going to wear diamonds in her hair at breakfast, then? Or is it "Princess Sara" now?"

  Sara's face went red. She looked at Lavinia angrily, but said quietly, "Some people call me "princess". I know that. But princesses don't get angry or say unkind things, so I'm not going to say anything to you, Lavinia."

  "To me, you are a princess," Ermengarde said to Sara later. "And you always look like a princess, in your beautiful dresses."

  Sara was a princess to another girl, too. This was Becky. She was a servant in Miss Minchin's school, and she was only fourteen years old, but she worked all day and sometimes half the night. She carried things upstairs and downstairs, she cleaned the floors, she made the fires, and she was always tired and hungry and dirty. She and Sara had very different lives.

  But one day Sara came into her bedroom, and there was Becky, sleeping in a chair.

  "Oh, you poor thing!" Sara said.

  Then Becky opened her eyes and saw Sara. She got up at once. "Oh, Miss!" she said. "I'm very sorry, Miss! I just sat down for a minute and—"

  "Don't be afraid," said Sara. She gave Becky a friendly smile. "You were tired. That's all."

  "Are you are you going to tell Miss Minchin?" asked Becky. She began to move to the door.

  "Of course not," said Sara. "Please don't run away. Sit down again for a minute. You look so tired."

  "Oh, Miss, I can't!" Becky said. "You're very kind, Miss, but Miss Minchin—"

  "Please," said Sara. She took Becky's hand. "You're only a little girl, like me. Let's be friends."

  And so Becky sat down again, and soon she and Sara were friends.

  Nobody knew about this, of course. Rich little girls at Miss Minchin's school did not make friends with servant-girls, and it was a wonderful thing for Becky.
Nearly every day she and Sara met in Sara's bedroom, just for five or ten minutes. Becky was always hungry, and Sara often bought nice things for her to eat. They sat and talked, and sometimes Sara told Becky some of her stories. Becky loved that.

  "Oh, Miss," she said. "You tell them so beautifully! Sometimes I like your stories better than things to eat."

  And after those visits to Sara's room, Becky always felt better not so tired, and not so hungry.

  Some months later Sara had her eleventh birthday. Lessons stopped for the afternoon and there was a big party for all the girls in the school.

  "This party is expensive for us," Miss Minchin said to her sister Amelia. "But it looks good for the school."

  That afternoon there was a visitor to the school—Miss Minchin's lawyer. He went with Miss Minchin into her office and they closed the door. In the schoolroom next door there was a lot of noise from Sara's party. Everybody in there was very happy.

  But in the office Miss Minchin was not happy. She looked at the lawyer angrily. "What are you saying? Mr. Crewe has no money? What about the diamond mines?"

  "There are no diamond mines," said the lawyer. "Well, there are mines, but there are no diamonds in them."

  "But Mr. Crewe's good friend—" began Miss Minchin.

  "Mr. Crewe's good friend," said the lawyer, "ran away with all Mr. Crewe's money. Ralph Crewe was ill with a fever, and when he heard about this, he got worse. A week later he was dead.

  "Dead!" cried Miss Minchin. "But what about his daughter Sara? And this expensive birthday party?"

  "Sara Crewe has no money," said the lawyer. "Not a penny in the world, Miss Minchin. Not a penny."

  "She must leave my school at once," Miss Minchin said angrily. "She must go this afternoon!"

  "Where?" said the lawyer. "Out into the streets? An eleven-year-old girl? That's not going to look very good for your school, Miss Minchin."

  Miss Minchin's face went red.

  "You can't put her out in the streets," said the lawyer. He stood up. "But perhaps she can work for you."

  The lawyer left, and Miss Minchin called her sister Amelia. "Bring Sara Crewe here at once," she said.

  Two minutes later Sara, in her beautiful blue party dress, stood in front of Miss Minchin.

  "Have you a black dress, Sara?" Miss Minchin said coldly.

  "Yes, Miss Minchin," said Sara. "But it's very small."

  "Go and put it on at once," said Miss Minchin. "Your father is dead. There were no diamond mines, and your father's friend ran away with all his money. You have nothing. Not a penny. But I am going to be very kind to you. You can stay in my house, but now you must be a servant and work for your bread. You can sleep in a servant's room upstairs, next to Becky's room."

Lois0918

A.Little.Princess 01. School in England

http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/shuchong1j/princess/168427.html Chapter one  School in England One cold winter day a little girl and her father arrived in London. Sara Crewe was seven years old, and she had long black hair and green eyes. She sat in the cab next to her father and looked out of the window at the tall houses and the dark sky. "What are you thinking about, Sara? " Mr.Crewe asked. "You are very quiet." He put his arm round his daughter. "I'm thinking about our house in India," said Sara. "And the hot sun and the blue sky. I don't think I like England very much, Father." "Yes, It's very different from India," her father said. "But you must go to school in London, and I must go back to India and work." "Yes, Father, I know," said Sara. "But I want to be with you. Please come to school with me! I can help you with your lessons." Mr.Crewe smiled, but he was not happy. He loved his little Sara very much, and he did not want to be without her. Sara's mother was dead, and Sara was his only child. Father and daughter ware very good friends. Soon they arrived at Miss Minchin's School for Girls and went into the big house. Miss Minchin was a tall woman in a black dress. She looked at Sara, and then gave a very big smile. "What a beautiful child!" she said to Mr.Crewe. Sara stood quietly and watched Miss Minchin. "Why does she say that?" she thought. "I am not beautiful, so why does she say it?" Sara was not beautiful, but her father was rich. And Miss Minchin liked girls with rich fathers, because it was good for the school (and good for Miss Minchin, too). "Sara is a good girl," Mr.Crewe said to Miss Minchin. "Her mother was French, so she speaks French well. She loves books, and she reads all the time. But she must play with the other girls and make new friends, too." "Of course," said Miss Minchin. She smiled again. "Sara is going to be very happy here, Mr.Crewe." Mr.Crewe stayed in London for a week. He and Sara went to the shops, and he bought many beautiful, expensive dresses for his daughter. He bought books, and flowers for her room, and a big doll with beautiful dresses, too. Miss Minchin smiled, but she said to her sister Amelia. "All that money on dresses for a child of seven! She looks like a little princess, not a schoolgirl." When Mr.Crewe left London, he was very sad. Sara was very sad too, but she did not cry. She sat in her room and thought about her father on the ship back to India. "Father wants me to be happy," she said to her new doll. "I love him very much and I want to be a good daughter, so I must be happy." It was a very big, and very beautiful doll, but of course it could not answer. Sara soon made new friends in the school. Some little rich girls are not very nice children they think they are important because they have money and lots of expensive things. But Sara was different. She liked beautiful dresses and dolls, but she was more interested in people, and books, and telling stories. She was very good at telling stories. She was a clever child, and the other girls loved to listen to her. The stories were all about kings and queens and princesses and wonderful countries across the sea. "How do you think of all those things?" asked her best friend, Ermengarde. "I have all these pictures in my head," said Sara. "So it's easy to tell stories about them." Poor Ermengarde was not clever. She could never remember any of her school lessons, and Miss Minchin was always angry with her. Sara often helped Ermengarde with her lessons. "Listen, Ermie," she said. "You remember that French king, Louis the Sixteenth? Well, this is a story about him. One day in 1792..." And so Ermengarde learnt her lessons through Sara's stories, and she loved her friend very much. But not everybody was Sara's friend. Lavinia was an older girl. Before Sara came, Lavinia was the richest and the most important girl in the school. But Sara's father was richer than Lavinia's father. So now Sara was more important than Lavinia, and Lavinia did not like that. "Oh, Sara is so clever," Lavinia often said. "Sara is so good at French! Her dresses are so beautiful, and she can sing so well! And she is so rich! Of course Miss Minchin likes her best!" Sara did not answer when Lavinia said these things. Sometimes, it was not easy, but Sara was a kind, friendly girl, and she did not like to be angry with anyone.

krystalgao

很多文章都没有原文...

mxyzr891

雨晨的风

多弄些听力加原文一起的

cking520

书虫牛津英语有声读物2级>鲁宾孙漂游记>中英文对照文本

yl753654

jjjkkkkkk

小尾巴猪

我没有看到听的部分啊，只是把这当阅读了！

leavesx

加油，我相信你

veana

GO!GO!

tiannzhenn

赖世雄初级美国英语入门 63  http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lsxcjmyrmp/40673.html

6. make money=earn money=make fortune=earn fortune
     make a living by...
    Eric make a fortune in the stock market.
    he make a living by driving taxi.
7. that sounds well
    look   sound   taste   smell  feel
   the little boy looks shy.
    the music sounds beautiful.
    the medicine  tastes sweet.
   the perfume smells like flowers.
    her hair feels like silk.

1. why do you want to join our company?
    why do you want to wear long hair?
2. but, i am willing to learn.
   hellen isn't willing to work over time.
   the doctor told me father to qiut/give up smoking.
  carols makes a living by teaching/writting novel/story.
6. that sounds fair.
    you looked terrible.
   the milk smells sour.
   i am feeling better today.

part5
1.  if you are not happy with your job, just quit.
2.  the doctor told me to give up drinking.
3.  the smart youny man has a bright future.
4.  mr lee takes his family on the trip on occasion.
5.  mr bree isn't in the office today. he is on leave.
6. mr chen earn furtune by selling house.
7.  this chicken tastes like fish.
8.  you should go for a annual physical checkup.

A:  do you have any experiences in teaching english?
B:  no, but i am willing to work hard.
A:  that's good. so you won't mind working overtime, will you?
B:  no , not at all. but i won't have to work during summer vocation, will i?
A:  it depends, if you like you can teach summer classes.
B:  how much can i make if  i do?
A:  not much.
B:  that doesn't sound very good.
A:  i thought you said you're willing to work hard.

lesson 30 emergency   call
dialogA
A: this is a emergency call. gets an ambulance here right away.
B: where are you calling from?
A:  i am at no.10 zhonghua road
B:  what's the problem?
A:  a taxi run into a truck.

tiannzhenn

赖世雄初级美国英语入门62 http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lsxcjmyrmp/40671.html

1. year end
2.  bonus
3.  depend
4.  hard
5.  make money
6.  fair

1. why do you want to join our company?
    typo
    why do you want to marry me?
    why  do you learn english?
    let's join them in sing the song.
2.  it's has a good reputiton.
     if you do that, you'll spoil your reputition.
3.  do your have any work experience.
     she is an experienced teacher.
4.  but i am willing to learn.
     he is willing to help the poor.
     rich people= the rich= wealthy
     he is not willing to work in his father's company.
5 why did you quit/resigh form your last job?
    calros will never quit/resigh from his job.
    my doctor told me to quit/give up smoking.
    he is a chain smoker.
6. i think i have a better further with your company.
    you should cut out a bright further by working hard.

1. will i have to work over time.
    they are working over time to finish the job on time.
2. sometime= on occasion=every now and then
    he sometimes visits me.
3. afer a year,you get a annual leave of seven days.
    ask for leave
     be on leave
    be on holiday/vocation
     the soldiers are on leave.
    they are on holiday in Hawaii.
4.  and is there a year-end bonus?
     missed a word here.
5.  that depend
    will you buy me a bike,dad?
    that depend, if you do well on the exam.
    let's go biking.
6.  if you work hard and the company makesmoney, you will get one
     make money=earn money=make fortune=earn fortune
     make a living by...

tiannzhenn

赖世雄初级美国英语入门61http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lsxcjmyrmp/40670.html
1. do a good job.
    he did a good/well job in speech contest.
2.  sounds like a very good movie.
    what do you think of the singer 's voice?
     not every good. sounds like he has a cold.
     it's sounds like a good idea.  
    he sounds as if he knows everything about it.
3. you can say that again.
      marry is very beautifu.  you can say that again.
  
1. we are going to see/watch/take in a movie tonight.
2. i am afraid that it's full.
    i am afraid that the tickets are sold out.
3. can i have the seat upfront/in the back/by the aisle,pls?
4. that'll be 20dollars pls.
5. where were you last night?
6. it's fantastic.

1. i am bored.  let's go take in the movie.
2. the seven'clock shoow is sold out i am afraid.
3. when i go to the movies, i like to sit in the back.
4.  the room is full of noice kids.
5. jack did evey well on the test.
6. wendy sings like she has something in her throat.
7. sounds like nobody is interested in going to the park.
8. i cought a cold last week, i am still feeling bad.

A: where's  sue?  i thought she was going to the movies with me.
B:  she is at the movies.
A:  who did she go with?
B:  she went with uncle zhang.
A:  which movie did they go to see?
B: i think uncle zhang took her to see "a bug's life"
A:  that's a great movie.
B:  you can say that again.
A:  let's go see the 10 show.
B: sure, why not.

lesson 29 job interviews
dialogA:
A: tell me mr wang, why do you want to join our company?
B: it has a good reputation.
A:  do you have any work experiences?
B:  not much. but i am willing to learn.
A:  why did you qiute your last job?
B: i think i will have a better further with your company.

dialog B
A:  do you have any questions?
B;  yes, will i have to work over time?
A:  sometimes.
B:  how about  holidays?
A:  after a year, you'll get a annual leave of seven days.
B:  and is there a year awards?
A:  that's depence. if you work hard and the company makes money. you will get one.
B:  that sounds fire.

1. interview
2. join
3. company
4. reputition
5  experience
6. willing
7.  learn
8. did
9. qiute
10. further

1. question
2.  over time
3.  holiday
4.  annual
5.  leave

tiannzhenn

赖世雄初级美国英语入门60 http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lsxcjmyrmp/40668.html
1. titanic
2. show
3. full
4.  midnight show
5. were
6. was
7 went
8  fantastic
9 main
10. actor
11. actress
12. did

1. go to the movies
   he seldom gos to the movies.
    we are going  to see a movie tonight.
   
1. can i have two tickets for titanic?
    mary has two free tickets .
   everything here is free.
2. for what time?
3. 9:30 pm show pls.
   we will go to see the 3:00 pm show of the movie .
   we will go to see the movie that is shown at 3:00 pm.
4. i am afraid it's full. how about midnight show.
   be full of:  the house is full of people.
   my heart is full of joy.
   the tickets for the movie have sold out.
5. how about another pizza?
    no thanks. i've had enough .
   how about going to the movies tonight?
6. can i have the seat ...pls?
    cani have a seat in the back/near(by) the aisle/towards the center/on the left(right) ,pls?
7. that'll be 20 dollars pls.
    how much do i owe you?
8. when will the new movie be on?
   screen
9  let me treat you to dinner.
10.  is titanic showing yet?
      that movie is  rerun   that why is cheaper.

1. where were you last night?
    i am ;i was; we are; we were; he is ; he was
    want; wanted; like;liked; hate;hated
    study;studied
    go;went;do;done;see;saw;feel;felt;buy;bought
    teach; taught; catch; caught; sing; sang; ride; rode.drive. drove.
2. i was at the movies.
    they are probable at the movies now.
   it's wonderfull/cool.
   how was the party last night?
   it was great.
   everyone had a good time.
4. the main actor and actress did a good job.

tiannzhenn

赖世雄初级美国英语入门59 http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lsxcjmyrmp/40665.html
1. she dances badly.
    i dance worse than she.
    peter dances the woest of the three boys.
    she sings well.
    i sing better than she.
   mary sings the best of the three girls.
   
pare4
1. can i take a picture with the lion/monkey, dad?
    excuse me, can you take a picture for us?
2. are you ready?
     are you ready for lunch?
3. lions are beautiful , aren't they?
    he can't speek japanese, can he?
   may goes to bad late, does't she?
   stop taking, will you?
    let's take a break, shall we?
4. look at that elephant.
   take a look at ...
   have a look at ...
part5
1. are you ready to leave?
2. jim's coming to the party, isn't he?
3. tom can speek enlgish, can't he?
4. tom's and jim's work for you, don't they?
5. let's go home now, shall we?
6. leave him alone, will you?
7. she sings wore than her sister.
8. peter like to take pictures of people.

A: are lions in dangerous spices, dad?
B: they sure are.
A: how come ?they are king of the beasts, aren't they?
B: yes, but people kill them  for their hide.
A: that's bad, poor lions.
B: sometimes man really behave worse the animals.
A: they sure do, let's go home, shall we?i don't feel well suddenly.
Bk, i am ready , let's go.

lesson28 going to the movie
dialogA:
A: can i have two tickets for Titanic,pls?
B: for what time?
A: the 9:30 pm show,pls.
B: i'm afraid it's full. how about the midnight show?
A:  that will be fine. can i have our seats upfront,pls?
B: sure. that will be 20 dollars , pls.

dialogB
A:  where were you last night?
B:  i was at the movies. i went to see Titanic.
A:  how was  it?
B:  it was  fantastic . the main actor and actress really did a good job.
A:  sounds like was a very good movie.
B:  you can say that again.

tiannzhenn

赖世雄初级美国英语入门58 http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lsxcjmyrmp/40663.html

12.  king of the beasts

1. elephant
2. gigantic
3. feed
4. no feeding sign
5. poor
6. left
7. in the world
8. kill
9. tusk
10. in dangerous
11.  species
12. man
13. sometimes
14. behave
15. animal

1. can i take a picture with the lion dad?
    may i take a picture with you?
    i want to take a picture of this flowers.
    mr , can you take a picture for us?
2.  but don't  go to near/close to  the cage.
    his house is near the school./is close to the school.
    i live within walking distancs of school.
3. i will stand behind the railing.
     there is a man siting on the railing.
     he is as thin as a rail.
4. are you ready? say cheese...
    are you ready to go home.
    they are ready for the test.
5. that's a good one.
6. lions are beautiful, aren't they?
    he is nice, isn't he?
    you are not a student, are you?
    she can dance, can't she?
    you haven't done , have you?
   he get up early, doesn't he?
    you like movies, don't you?
   come over here, will you?
   stop smoking, will you?
   let's go home, shall we?
   let him go , will you?
   let me do it, will you?
7. they sure are, after all , they are king of the beasts.
    we can't give him much work.
    you are right. after all,  they are new hand./seasoned./experienced.

1. wow, look at the elephant, they are gigantic
    look at that girl, is it she beautiful?
   mam, take look at that flower is beautiful.
2. it sure is.
3. can i feed it?
   john feeds his dog every day.
4. poor telephant.

A: mammy, tom is pulling my hair.
B: oh, poor girl. i will tell him to stop.

the poor man have no money to buy food.
5. there aren't many elephants left in the world.
   i have no money left.
6. pepole kill them for their tusks, now they are in dangerous pecies.
    the pipe is made of ivory.
    tigers are one of in dangerous pecies.
    so so.
7. man sometimes behave worse than animal.
    behave yourself, or you will be punished.
    tom behaves well in school.

tiannzhenn

赖世雄初级美国英语入门57http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lsxcjmyrmp/40660.html
part2
1.  doctor, i think i have the flu/cold.
2. do you have a cough/sore throat/fever ,too?
3. it's quite/very/extremely serious.
4. i think you need a shot/injection.
5. is it going to hurt/rain?
6. also take this pills three times a day after meals.
   tom goes to hongkong once a week.
   this magazine is published four time a month.

1.  peter isn't at work, because he has the flu.
2. the noise is giving me a headache.
3. tom always makes noise when he eat soup.
4. can i have a look your new wathch.
5. it's quite dangerous to drive when it's snowing.
6. if you get a shot, you will get well very quickly.
7. i am worried about my father's heath.
8. it's done. i can stop work and go home now.

A: doctor, is it ok if i don't get a shot?
B: why? what are you worried about?
A: i think it will hurt.
B: it will soon be over.
A: but can't i just take some pills?
B: it will take quite a long time to get well.
A: it's all right.
B: here, take this pills three times a day after meals.
A: thanks ,doctor.

lesson 27 at the zoo
dialog A
A: can i take a picture with the lion, dad?
B: sure , but don't go to near the cage.
A: i will stand behind the railing.
B: ok. are you ready? say cheese
A: cheese.
B: that's a good one.
A: lions are beautiful, aren't they?
B: they sure are . after all, the lion is  king of beasts.

dialogB
A: wow, look at that elephant. it's gigantic.
B: it sure is.
A： can i feed it?
B: no, there is a no feeding sign over there.
A:  poor elephant.
B:  there aren't many elephants left in the world, are there?
A:    pepole kill them for their tusks. now, they are in dangerous  species.
B:    man some times behaves worse than animals.   

1. zoo
2. picture
3.lion
4. near
5. cage
6. stand
7. behind
8. railing
9. ready
10, cheese
11. after all