gongxin_168

好东西大家要分享啊。

lystone

Thank you for your kind. I will try my best to share more good things with you all. Can I have a small question? Why I cannot see the original text that I have submit into this page several days before?

x-ace

有啊，你可以看看这里，呵呵，希望你能早一天当上斑竹。论坛积分策略：http://bbs.tingroom.com/thread-41769-1-1.html
312# lystone

lystone

版主，发帖子有奖励积分么？

x-ace

谢谢您，lystone，非常感谢您为论坛做出的贡献。 310# lystone

lystone

我的第一本英文作文书05http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/myfirstbook/67338.html

Chapter 5: My Classmate
Tips:
第一段开头句：I like to go to school
第二段开头句：All of the boys in my class are out-going
第三段开头句：I like my school life very much, because I can do lots of things with my classmates.
I like to go to school. There are many activities I can do at school with my classmates. We can play sport or music or act in the play. Sometimes we have to write a team project for geography or science class. If the project take the prize in the competition in school, we will win the prizes of dictionary or computor games.
All of the boys in my class are out-going. My classmates and I like to watch sport games and join outdoors activities. We all like to play basketball and skate with their firends.
I like my school life very much, because I can do lots of things with my classmates. I get to spend time with them. They are not only my classmate, but also my best friend.

yoyo530521

ivinli813 都是你自己听写的？ 我太崇拜你了。

ivinli813

Finally， i got the first chapter done !

ivinli813

雷蒙·斯尼奇的不幸历险 第一集 The Bad Beginning 第3课

http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lmsnqdbxlx/85488.html
  
  The three Baudelaire siblings looked at him. Violet, with some embarrassment, felt the stone in her left hand and was glad she had not thrown it at Mr. Poe.

  "Your parents," Mr. Poe said, "have perished in a terrible fire."

  The children didn't say anything.

  "They perished," Mr. Poe said, "in a fire that destroyed the entire house. I'm very, very sorry to tell you this, my dears."

  Violet took her eyes off Mr. Poe and stared out at the ocean. Mr. Poe had never called the Baudelaire children "my dears" before. She understood the words he was saying but thought he must be joking, playing a terrible joke on her and her brother and sister.

  "Perished," Mr. Poe said, "means "killed.""

  "We know what the word "perished" means," Klaus said, crossly. He did know what the word "perished" meant, but he was still having trouble understanding exactly what it was that Mr. Poe must somehow have misspoken.

  "The fire department arrived, of course," Mr. Poe said, "but they were too late. The entire house was engulfed in fire. It burned to the ground."

  Klaus pictured all the books in the library, going up in flames. Now he'd never read all of them.

  Mr. Poe coughed several times into his handkerchief before continuing. "I was sent to retrieve you here, and to take you to my home, where you'll stay for some time while we figure things out. I am the executor of your parents' estate. That means I will be handling their enormous fortune and figuring out where you children will go. When Violet comes of age, the fortune will be yours, but the bank will take charge of it until you are old enought."

Although he said he was the executor, Violet felt like Mr. Poe was the executioner. He had simply walked down the beach to them and changed their lives forever.

  "Come with me," Mr. Poe saidm and held out his hand. In order to take it, Violet had to drop the stone she was holding. Klaus took Violet's other hand, and Sunny took Klaus's other hand, and in that manner the three Baudelaire children-the Baudelaire orphans, now-were led away from the beach and from their previous lives.

ivinli813

上面那个 是 雷蒙·斯尼奇的不幸历险 第一集 The Bad Beginning  第2课

ivinli813

雷蒙·斯尼奇的不幸历险 第一集 The Bad Beginning

http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lmsnqdbxlx/85487.html

  Sunny Baudelaire, the youngest, liked to bite things. She was an infant, and very small for her age, scarcely larger than a boot. What she lacked in size, however, she made up for with the size and sharpness of her four teeth. Sunny was at an age where one mostly speaks in a series of intelligible shrieks. Except when she used the few actual words in her vocabulary, like "bottle," "mommy," and "bite," most people had trouble understanding what it was that Sunny was saying. For instance, this morning she was saying "Gack!" over and over, which probably meant, "look at the mysterious figure emerging from the fog!“

  Sure enought, in the distance along the misty shore of Briny Beach there could be seen a tall figure striding toward the Baudelaire children. Sunny had already been staring and shrieking at the figure for some time when Klaus looked  up from the spiny crab he was examing, and saw it too. He reached over and touched Violet's arm, bringing her out of her inventing thoughts.

  "Look at that," Klaus said, and pointed toward the figure. It was drawing closer, and the children could see a few details. It was about the size of an adult, except its head was tall, and rather square.

  "What do you think it is?" Violet asked.
  
  "I don't know," Klaus said, squinting at it, "but it seems to be moving right toward us."

  "We're alone on the beach," Violet said, a little nervously. "There's nobody else it could be moving toward." She felt the slender, smooth stone in her left hand, which she had been about to try to skip as far as she could. She had a sudden thought to throw it  at the figure, because it seemed so frighting.

  "Ir only seems scary," Klaus said, as if reading his sister's thoughts, "because of all the mist."

  This was true. As the figure reached them, the children saw with relief that it was not anybody frightening at all, but somebody they knew: Mr. Poe. Mr. Poe was a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire's whom the children had met many times at dinner parties. One of the things Violet, Klaus, and Sunny really liked about their parents was that they didn't send their children away when they had company over, but allowed them to join the adults at the dinner table and participate in the conversation as long as they helped clear the table. The children remembered Mr. Poe because he always had a cold and was constantly excusing himself from the table to have a fit of coughing in the next room.

  Mr. Poe took off his top hat, which had made his head look large and square in the fog, and stood for a moment, coughing loudly into a white handkerchief. Violet and Klaus moved forward to shake his hand and say how do you do.

  "How do you do?" said Violet.

  "How do you do?" said Klaus.

  "Odo yow!" said Sunny.

  "Fine, thank you," said Mr. Poe, but he looked very sad. For a few seconds nobody siad anything, and the children wondered what Mr. Poe was doing there at Briny Beach, when he should have been at the bank in the city, where he worked. He was not dressed for the beach.

  "It's a nice day," Violet said finally, making conversation. Sunny made a noise that sounded like an angry bird, and Klaus picked her up and held her.

  "Yes, it is a nice day," Mr. Poe said absently, staring out at the empty beach. "I'm afraid I have some very bad news for you children."

ivinli813

修改过... （自己打的，有错字请原谅！）

[雷蒙·斯尼奇的不幸历险]第一集 The Bad Beginning第1课

http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lmsnqdbxlx/85485.html

A Serious of Unfortunte Events

BOOK the First

THE BAD BEGINNING

by LEMONY SNICKET

To Beatrice-
darling, dearest, dead

CHAPTER One

If you are interested in stories with happy endings, you would be better off reading some other book. In this book, not only is there no happy ending, there is no happy beginning and very few happy things in the  middle. This is because not very many happy things happened in the lives of the three Baudelaire youngsters. Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire were intelligent children, and they were charming, and resourceful, and had pleasant facial features, but they were extremely unlucky, and most everything that happened to them was rife with misfortune, misery, and despair. I'm sorry to tell you this, but that is how the story goes.

  Their misfortune began one day at Briny Beach. The three Baudelaire children lived with their parents in an enormous mansion at the heart of a dirty and busy city and occasionally their parents gave them permission to take  a rickety trolley-the word "ricket," you probably know, here means "unsteady" or "likely to collapse"-alone to the seashore, where they would spend the day as a sort of vocation as long as they were home for dinner. This particular morning it was gray and cloudy, which didn't bother the Baudelaire youngsters one bit. When it was hot and sunny, Briny Beach was crowded with tourists and it was impossible to find a good place to lay one's blanket. One gray and cloudy days, the Baudelaires had the beach to themselves to do what they liked.

  Violet Baudelaire, the eldest, liked to skip rocks. Like most fourteen-year-olds, she was right-handed, so the rocks skipped farther across the murky water when Violet used her right hand than when she used her left. As she skipped rocks, she was looking out at the horrizon and thinking about an invention she wanted to build. Anyone who knew Violet well could tell she was thinking hard, because her long hair was tied up in a ribbon to keep it out of her eyes. Violet had a real knack for inventing and building strange devices, so her brain was often filled with images of pulleys, levers, and gears, and she never wanted to be distracted by something as trivial as her hair. This morning she was thinking about how to construct a device that could retrieve a rock after you had skipped it into ocean.

  Klaus Baudelaire, the middle child, and the only boy, liked to examine creatures in tidepools. Klaus was a little older than twelve and wore glasses, which made him look intelligent. He was intelligent. The Baudelaire parents had an enormous library in their mansion, a room fillded with thousands of books on nearly every subject. Being only twelve, Klaus of course had not read all of the books in the Baudelaire library, but he had read a great many of them and had retained a lot of the information form his readings. He knew how to tell an alligator from a crocodile. He knew who killed Julius Caesar. And he knew much about the tiny, slimy, animals found at Briny Beach, which he was examining now.

ivinli813

[雷蒙·斯尼奇的不幸历险]第一集 The Bad Beginning第1课

http://www.tingroom.com/lesson/lmsnqdbxlx/85485.html

A Serious of Unfortunte Events

BOOK the First

THE BAD BEGINNING

by LEMONY SNICKET

To Beatrice-
darling, dearest, dead

CHAPTER One

If you are interested in stories with happy endings, you would be better off reading some other book. In this book, not only is there no happy ending, there is no happy beginning and very few happy things in the  middle. This is because not very many happy things happened in the lives of the three Baudelaire youngsters. Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire were intelligent children, and they were charming, and resourceful, and had pleasant facial features, but they were extremely unlucky, and most everything that happened to them was rife with misfortune, misery, and despair. I'm sorry to tell you this, but that is how the story goes.

  Their misfortune began one day at Briny Beach. The three Baudelaire children lived with their parents in an enormous mansion at the heart of a dirty and busy citym and occasionally their parents gave them permission to take  a rickety trolley-the word "ricket," you probably know, here means "unsteady" or "likely to collapse"-alone to the seashore, where they would spend the day as a sort of vocation as long as they were home for dinner. This particular morning it was gray and cloudy, which didn't bother the Baudelaire youngsters one bit. When it was hot and sunny, Briny Beach was crowded with tourists and it was impossible to find a good place to lay one's blanket. One gray and cloudy days, the Baudelaires had the beach to themselves to do what they liked.

  Violet Baudelaire, the eldest, liked to skip rocks. Like most fourteen-year-olds, she was right-handed, so the rocks skipped farther across the murky water when Violet used her right hand than when she used her left. As she skipped rocks, she was looking out at the horrizon and thinking about an invention she wanted to build. Anyone who knew Violet well could tell she was thinking hard, because her long hair was tied up in a ribbon to keep it out of her eyes. Violet had a real knack for inventing and building strange devices, so her brain was often filled with images of pulleys, levers, and gears, and she never wanted to be distracted by something as trivial as her hair. This morning she was thinking about how to construct a device that could retrieve a rock after you had skipped it into ocean.

  Klaus Baudelaire, the middle child, and the only boy, liked to examine creatures in tidepools. Klaus was a little older than twelve and wore glasses, which made him look intelligent. He was intelligent. The Baudelaire parents had an enormous library in their mansion, a room fillded with thousands of books on nearly every subject. Being only twelve, Klaus of course had not read all of the books in the Baudelaire library, but he had read a great many of them and had retained a lot of the information form his readings. He knew how to tell an alligator from a crocodile. He knew who killed Julius Caesar. And he knew much about the tiny, slimy, animals found at Briny Beach, which he was examining now.

yoyo530521

298# 554023994

是自己打的么，还是在哪找的哦，辛苦你了。

yoyo530521

太棒了，非常感谢您。

554023994

高一上朗读unit 02

WARMING UP

NANCY: Oh ,there you are .Now then ,did you have a good flight?

JOE:   Sure ,we flew all the way direct from Seattle to London.

NANCY: You must be very tired.Did you sleep at all on the plane?

JOE:  No ,not really.I'm very tired.Could I use your bathroom.

NANCY:Why,of course .You don't need to ask ,juse make yourself at home.Let me give you a clean towel.

JOE:  A towel?

NANCY:Yes.Here you are.The bathroom is upstairs.It's the second door on the left.

JOE:Thanks Nancy . If you'll excuse me mow.
[after a while]

NANCY:Have you found it?

JOE:well ,eh yes,I mean no .I mean,I found the bathroom,but I didn't find what I was looking for!

READING
                                        ENGLISH  AROUND THE WORLD

    English is a language spoken all around the world .There are more than 42 countries where the majority of the people speak English .Most native speakers of English are found in the United Kingdom,the United States of American,Canada,Australia,South Africa ,Ireland and NewZwaland .In total ,for more than 375 million people English is their mother tongue . An equal number of people learn English as a second language.These people will perhaps speak the language of their own countru at home withtheir family ,but the language of the government ,schools ,newspapers and TV is Fnghlish .This sityation is found in countries such as India ,Pakistan,Nigeria and the Philippines.
        However ,the number of people who learn English.Most people learn English for five or six years at high school.In China students learn English at school as a foreign language ,except for those in HongKong ,where many people speak English as a first or a second language.
        In only fifty years ,English has developed into the language most widely spoken and used in the world .English is the working language of most international organisations,international trade and tourism .Businessmen and tourists  often come to China without being able to speak Chinese.Chinese businessmen ,taxi drivers and students
talk with them using English .English is also the language of global culture ,such as popular music and the Internet .You can listen to English songs on the radio or use English to  communicate with people around the world through the Internet .With so many people  communicating in English every day ,it will become more and more important to have a good knowledge  of English.

x-ace

坚持听，对口语和听力都会有提高的。
296# kinoliu

kinoliu

感觉这里很好,我一直用这听,不知道能不能学会