第一节

1. M: Do you like to go to the zoo on Sundays?
W: Yes, I like to go to the zoo, but not on Sundays, because it"s always so crowded. How about going on a Friday or Saturday?

2. W: You should have known that it might do you harm if you don"t cover your head on such a cold winter day.
M: It doesn"t matter. I am used to it.

3. W: Are there any children in the classroom?
M: Yes, seven are reading at their desks and five are playing on the floor.

4. M: How about my food? I"ve been sitting here for almost half an hour.
W: I"m sorry, sir. It must be ready by now.

5. M: How long will I have to stay out of school?
W: That depends. You still have a fever. Let me feel your forehead.

第二节

Ⅰ. Q6~8
W: Excuse me, but could you tell me the way to the cinema, please?
M: No. I"m sorry I can"t. I"m a stranger in these parts. But why don"t you ask that man with a beard? He"ll be able to tell you. I"m sure.
W: Which one do you mean?
M: Look, the one over there, by the lamppost.
W: Ah, yes. I can see him now. Thank you very much.
M: Not at all.

Ⅱ. Q9~11
W: When are you going to take your vacation?
M: I"ve got a ten-day vacation starting from July 25.
W: Where are you going?
M: Hawaii.
W: That sounds like a good place. Is your whole family going?
M: Yes, we plan to climb the mountains, go fishing and swimming, but most of all, have a good rest. My wife is taking a whole lot of books to read.
W: Your children must be all excited about it.
M: Yes, they are. They are already crossing off the days on the calendar. Are you going to Europe again this summer?
W: No, not this time. We are going to visit some old friends in Egypt.
M: Are you going by ship or taking a flight?
W: Going by air.

Ⅲ. Q12~14
M: I"d like a single room for tonight, please.
W: Yes, sir. Have you booked a room?
M: I"m sorry I haven"t.
W: Let me see. With or without a bath?
M: I"d prefer a room with a bath.
W: We have an inside room with a bath on the 5th floor. If you prefer an outside room, it"s on the 7th floor, but without a bath.
M: How much are they?
W: The room with a bath is seventy dollars and the one without is fifty dollars. The rate is cheaper by the week.
M: Thanks, but I"m planning to stay only overnight. I"ll take the room with a bath. What time do I have to check out?
W: Eleven o"clock, sir. Will you please write down your name here? The bellboy will take your bags and show you your room, which is 509. Here is the key.

Ⅳ. Q15~17
W: Hello, George! I wanted to speak to you yesterday, but you weren"t at your usual place for lunch.
M: No, I had a free day from the newspaper office because I worked so much overtime last week.
W: Oh, I see. You had a holiday.
M: Well, I stayed at home and looked after the baby.
W: What? You took care of the baby? Whose baby?
M: Oh, it was my sister"s baby. She wanted to go shopping in the morning. So I stayed at home and did a lot of things.
W: Oh?
M: Yes. I mended my radio, washed a shirt and some socks and cleaned out the drawers of my desk.
W: I don"t call that a holiday. I wanted to ask you to a concert last night. The one at the Tom Hall near where we lived.
M: That"s funny! My office called me in the afternoon and asked me to go and write an article about the concert. I noticed that you weren"t there; but your friend Mary was.
W: Was she indeed? That"s very strange.

Ⅴ. Q18~20
Each year several thousand people are killed on the roads in Great Britain. Every year between 100,000 and 200,000 people are injured or killed in road accidents. If you are in England and if you listen to the eight o"clock news from the BBC, you will often hear news of road accidents. You may hear something like this: “On Monday evening last, at about twenty minutes to ten, a cyclist was knocked down by a truck at the crossing of Oak Road and High Street in Groydon. The cyclist has died from his injuries. Anyone who saw the accident please communicate with New Scotland Yard. The telephone number for White Hall is one two, one two.” Accidents are often caused by carelessness. If everybody obeys the rules, the roads will be much safer. How can we make the roads safer? In Great Britain traffic keeps to the left. Motorcars, trucks, buses and bikes must all keep to the left side of the road. In most other countries traffic keeps to the right. Before crossing the road, stop and look both ways. Look right, look left, and look right again. Then, if you are sure that the road is clear, that there is nothing coming, it is safe to cross the road. If you see small children, or very old people, or blind people waiting to cross the road, it is a kind act to help them to cross the road safely. We must teach young children to cross the road safely. We must always give them a good example. Small children shouldn"t play in the street.