慢爱秀国际英语口语中级班文本-大学生学习英语口语不错的选择

2021年1月21日发(作者：auby)
爱秀国际英语口语中级班文本

大学生学习英语口语不错的选择


本文给大家分享一下爱秀国际英语口语中级文本，
大家可以跟着文本掌握各个日常生活
场景的专业地道表达。
爱秀国际英语的口语班怎么样呢？这么说吧，
他们是专门做大学生英语口语培训的，做了
10
多年了，整体还是非常常熟的，在全国很多城市都有分校。具体的
如果想了解，可以到他们的官网去咨询。废话不多说，直接上干货，如果发现有问题，欢迎
随时 指出来。


爱秀国际英语口语中级文本目录

一、滑冰

二、
Yuhong
（移民）

三、照片（叔叔的小屋，爷爷奶奶家）

四、等车，写投诉信

五、新加坡交通（限行，限购，缴税，地铁）

六、机场问路

七、看房子

八、问房子

九、
Terry
（工作，分手）

十、戒烟，改变，加俱乐部，减肥

十一、
snails with garlic
，

fried brain
十二、周计划（
Flo rida
）
，暑假计划（
work
，
Guadalajara in Mexico
）

十三、背包旅行，参观纽约

十四、
Jason
十五、邻居扰民，停错车位

十六、圣诞节，变装

十七、和服，婚礼

十八、工作打算

十九、工作打算（记者，老师，公务员，餐馆）

二十、自由女神像

二十一、埃及金字塔，长城

二十二、模特，作家

二十三、
Joan
，
Bob
近期情况（旅行，买房）

二十四、看电影

二十五、拾金不昧

二十六、电话咨询节目



(1)

1.T
ed: Oh, I'm really sorry. Are you OK?
Ana: I'm fine. But I'm not very good at this.
Ted: Neither am I. Say, are you from South America?
Ana: Yes, I am originally. I was born in Argentina.
Ted: Did you grow up there?
Ana: Yes, I did, but my family moved here eight years ago when I was in high school.
Ted: And where did you learn the rollerblade?
Ana: Here in the park. This is only my second time.
Ted: Well, it's my first time. Can you give me some lessons?
Ana: Sure. Just follow me.
Ted: By the way, my name is Ted.
Ana: And I'm Ana. Nice to meet you.

2.T
ed: Hey, hey! That was fun. Thank you for the lesson!
Ana: No problem. So, tell me a little about yourself. What do you do?
Ted: I work in a travel agency.
Ana: Really! What do you do there?
Ted: I'm in charge of their computers.
Ana: Oh, so you're a computer specialist.
Ted: Well, sort of. Yeah, I guess so.
Ana: That's great. Then maybe you can give me some help with a computer course
I'm taking.
Ted: Oh, sure...But only if you promise to give me some more rollerblading lessons.
Ana: It's a deal!

(2)
iewer: Where are you from originally, Yu Hong?
Yu Hong: I'm from China...from near Shanghai.
Interviewer: And when did you move here?
Yu Hong: I came here after I graduated from college. That was in 1992.
Interviewer: And what do you do now?
Yu Hong: I'm a transportation engineer.
Interviewer: I see. So you 're an immigrant to the United States?
Yu Hong: Yes, that's right.
Interviewer: What are some of the difficulties of being an immigrant in the U.S.?
Yu Hong: Oh, That's not an easy question to answer. There are so many things really.
I guess one of the biggest difficulties is that I don't have any relatives here. I mean,
I have a lot of friends, but that's not the same thing. In China, on the holidays or the
weekend, we visit relatives. It isn't the same here.
Interviewer: And what do you miss the most from home?
Yu Hong: Oh, that's easy, my mom's soup! She makes great soup. I really miss my
mother's cooking.

(3)

1.A: Hey! Are these pictures of you when you were a kid?
B: Yeah! That
’
s me in front of my uncle
’
s beach house. When I was a kid, we used
to spend two weeks there every summer.

A: Wow, I bet that was fun!
B: Yeah. We always had a great time. Every day we used to get up early and walk
along the beach. I have a great shell collection. In fact, I think it’s still up in the
attic!
A: Hey, I used to collect shells, too, when I was a kid. But my parents threw them
out!

2.A: You know what I remember most about growing up?
B: What?
A: Visiting my grandparent
’
s house
…

you know, on holidays and stuff. They lived
way out in the country, and my granddad had a horse named Blackie. He taught me
how
to
ride.
I
just
love
that
horse-and
she
loved
me,
too!
I
used
to
really
enjoy
spending time at my grandparent
’
s house. And every time I came back, Blackie
remembered me.
B: Ah, memories!

(4)

1.A: Why is there never a bus when you want one?
B: Good question. There aren
’
t enough buses on this route.
A: Sometimes I feel like writing a letter to the paper.
B: Good idea. You should say that we need more subway lines, too.
A: Yeah. There should be more public transportation in general.
B: And fewer cars! There
’
s too much traffic.
A: Say, is that our bus coming?
B: Yes, it is. But look. It
’
s full!
A: Oh, no! Let
’
s go and get a cup of coffee. We can talk about this letter I
’
m going
to write.

2.A: So you are really going to write a letter to the paper?
B: Sure. I
’
m going to say something about the buses. They
’
re too old. We need
more modern buses
…

nice air-conditioned ones.
B: And they need to put more buses on the road.
A: Right. And there are too many cars downtown, and there isn
’
t enough parking.
B: That
’
s for sure. It
’
s impossible to find a parking space downtown these days.
A: I think they should ban private cars downtown between nine and five.
B: Oh, you mean they shouldn
’
t allow any cars except taxis and buses during the
regular workday. Hmm
…

that sounds like a really good idea.

(5)

a
number
of
things
have
been
done
to
help
solve
traffic
problems
in
Singapore. For example, motorists must buy a special pass if they want to drive into
the downtown business district. They can go into the business district only if they
have the pass displayed on their windshield.
Another thing Singapore has done is to make it more difficult to buy cars. People
have
to
apply
for
a
certificate
if
they
want
to
buy
a
car.
And
the
number
of
certificates is limited. Not everyone can get one.
There is also a high tax on cars, so it costs three or four times as much to buy a car
in Singapore as it does in, say, the United States or Canada.
The other thing Singapore has done is to build an excellent pubic transportation
system. Their subway system is one of the best in the world. And there is also a very
good taxi and bus system.

(6)

1.A: Excuse me. Could you tell me where the bank is?
B: There
’
s one upstairs, across from the duty-free shop.
A: Oh, thanks. Do you know what time it opens?
B: It should be open now. It opens at 8:00A.M.
A: Good. And can you tell me how often the buses leave for the city?
B: You need to check at the transportation counter. It
’
s right down the hall.
A: OK. And just one more thing. Do you know where the nearest restroom is?
B: Right behind you, ma
’
am. See that sign?
A: Oh. Thanks a lot.

2.A: Excuse me. It
’
s me again. I
’
m sorry. I need some more information
if you don
’
t mind.
B: Not at all.
A: Thanks. Do you know how much a taxi costs to the city?
B: Well, it depends on the traffic, of course. But it usually costs about forty dollars.
A: Forty dollars? I guess I
’
ll take the bus. That means I have almost an hour till the
next one. Where could I find an inexpensive restaurant in the airport?

Maybe a
fast-food place?
B: Go upstairs and turn right. You
’
ll see the snack bar on your left.
A: Thanks very much. Have a nice day.
B: You, too.

(7)
1.A: What do you think?
B: Well, it has just as many bedrooms as the last apartment. And the living room is
huge.
C: But the bedrooms are too small. And there isn
’
t enough closet space for my
clothes.
A: And it
’
s not as cheap as the last apartment we saw.
B: But that apartment was dark and dingy. And it was in a dangerous neighborhood.
A: Let
’
s see if the real estate agent has something else to show us.

2.A: Well, um,how do you like this space, then?
C: Oh, it
’
s much better than that other one. The thing I like best is the bedrooms.
They are too huge!
B: Yes, they are nice and big.
C: And there are two bathrooms! I could have my own bathroom!
B: Yes, I guess you could.
C: The only problem is the color of the living room. I really don
’
t like those dark
green walls.
A: Oh, I
’
m sure we can change the color if we want to.

3.A: Creative Rentals. Good morning.
B: Hello. I
’
m calling about the apartment you have for rent.
A: Yes. What can I tell you about it?
B: Where is it, exactly?
A: It
’
s on King Street, just off the freeway.
B: Oh, near the freeway. Can you hear the traffic?
A: Yes, I
’
m afraid you do hear some. But the apartment has lots of space. It has
three bedrooms and a very large living room
B: I see. And is it in a new building?
A: Well, the building is about fifty years old.
B: Uh-huh. Well, I
’
ll think about it.
A: OK. Thanks for calling.
B: Thank you. Bye

(8)
1.A: Hello
？

B: Hello. Is the apartment you
’
re advertising still available?
A: Yes, it is.
B: Can you tell me a little about it?
A: Well, it
’
s a perfect apartment for one person. It
’
s one room with a kitchen at
one end.
B: I see. And is it far away from the subway?
A: There
’
s a subway station just down the street. Actually, the apartment is located
right downtown, so you step out of the building and there are stores and restaurants
everywhere. But it
’
s on a high floor, so you don
’
t hear any street or traffic noise.
B: It sounds like just the kind of place I
’
m looking for. I
’
d like to come see it, please.
A: Sure. Let me give you the address.

2.A:Town and city can I help you?
B:Hi! Um,Is that apartment you advertised still available?
A:Yes, it is.
B:Oh, good. Um, listen,I,I can
’
t pay too much. So the low prise you asking is
…
is
really good for me.
A:Great.
B;And how big is it?
A:It
’
s two rooms plus the kichen and bathroom.
B:Well, is it a safe place to live?
A:Well,I can tell you I
’
ve lived here for five years and I never heard about anybody
having a problem.
B:Oh,
that’
s good. Uh, let see, oh yeah, does the apartment have a lot of windows?
A:Windows, yes, there are plenty of windows, but unfortunately,there is
’
n much
light really. See, there
’
s another building right next to ours.
B:Oh,that
’
s OK. I
’
m never around in the day anyway. Do you think it
’
s alright if
I come and look at it?
A: you wanna see it.

（
9
）

1.A: So where are you working now, T
erry?
B: Oh, I
’
m still at the bank. I don
’
t like it, though.
A: That
’
s too bad. Why not?
B: Well, it
’
s boring, and it doesn
’
t pay very well.
A: I know what you mean. I don
’
t like my job either. I wish I could find a better job.
B: Actually, I don
’
t want to work at all anymore. I wish I had a lot of money so I
could retire now.
A: Hmm, how old are you, Terry?
B: Uh, twenty-six.

2.A: So how are things going with you and Susie, T
erry?
B: Oh, you didn
’
t know? She and I broke up a couple of months ago. We decided
we needed a break from each other for a while. But I miss her a lot. I wish we could
get back together again.
A: I
’
m sure you will.
B: I really hope so. So what kind of job would you like to look for?
A: I
’
m not sure, but I
’
d love something that would involve travel. And I
’
d really
like to move to another city. I
’
m sick of this place. I need to live somewhere more
exciting.
B: I know what you mean. It sure can get boring around here at times.

(10)
1. A: Ugh! I feel awful. I really have to stop smoking.
B: So why don't you quit?
A: Well, if I quit, I might gain weight!
B: A lot of people do, but...
A: And if I gain weight, I won't be able to fit into any of clothes!
B: Well, you can always go on a diet.
A: Oh, no. I'm terrible at losing weight on diets. So if my clothes don't fit, I'll have to
buy new ones. I'll have to get a part-time job, and...
B: Listen, it is hard to quit, but it's not that hard. Do you want to know how I did it?

2.A: Well, giving up smoking isn't really as hard as you think. I managed to do it, so
it can't be that difficult. You should try a nicotine gum. You chew it just like regular
chewing gum, and you don't feel like smoking.
B: Well, I guess it's worth a try.

, I really need a change. I
’
ve been doing the same things for over five years
now, and I
’
m just not learning anything new. It
’
s the same routine every day, and
I
am
really
sick
of
sitting
in
front
of a
computer.
I
think
I
need to try
something
totally different. I want to be in a profession that involves meeting people.

4.I really need to join a club or sports team to give me something to do on weekends.
I get really bored on the weekends, and if I joined a club. I
’
d probably get to meet
people and make new friends.

, I really have to go on a diet. I
’
ve gained ten pounds since last year, and
everyone tells me I look fat. And if I don
’
t lose weight now, I won
’
t be able to get
into any of my summer clothes.

（
11
）

1.A: Hey, this sounds good
—
snails with garlic! Have you ever eaten snails?
B: No, I haven
’
t

A: Oh, they
’
re delicious! I had them last time. Like to try some?
B: No, thanks. They sound strange.
C: Have you decided on an appetizer yet?
A: Yes. I
’
ll have the snails, please.
C: And you, sir?
B: I think I
’
ll have the fried brains.
A: Fried brains? Now that really sound strange!

2.A: Oh, good. Here comes the waitress now!
C: Here are your snails, madam. And for you, sir
…

the fried brains.
B: Thank you.
A: Mmm, these snails are delicious! How are the brains?
B: Well, I think they
’
re
…

yuck! Oh, sorry, I guess brains are pretty strange after all.
Um, I think I
’
m going to order something else, if you don
’
t mind.
A: Oh, sure. Go ahead.
B: Miss! Excuse me, miss!
C: Yes?
B: Uh, I really don
’
t care for this appetizer. Could you bring me something else?
C: Yes, of course. What would you like instead?
A: Try the snails.
B: No, I don
’
t think so. I
’
ll tell you what. Just forget an appetizer for me, and bring
me a nice, juicy hamburger
…

medium rare
…
with French fries and a large soda.

you finished with this
A: Have you finished with this?
B: No, I
’
m still drinking it. Thanks.



4.A: Did you order this?
B: Yes, that
’
s mine. Mmm, it looks great and smells delicious!



5.A: Don
’
t you like it?
B: I haven
’
t tasted it yet. I
’
m waiting for the waitress to bring me a fork.



6.A: Did you enjoy it?
B: Well, it was a little tough. I think it was cooked for too long.



7.A: How is it?
B: Great. Just the way I like it: black and strong.



8.A: Your turn or mine?
B: It
’
s my treat this time. You paid last time. Remember?

（
12
）

1.A: I
’
m so excited! We have two weeks off! What are you going to do?
B: I
’
m not sure. I guess I
’
ll just stay home. Maybe I
’
ll catch up on my reading.
What about you? Any plans?
A: Well, my parents have rented a condominium in Florida. I
’
m going to take
long walks along the beach every day and do lots of swimming.
B: Sounds great!
A: Say, why don
’
t you come with us? We have plenty of room.
B: Do you mean it? I
’
d love to!


2.A: Have you planned anything for the summer, Brenda?
B: Yeah. I
’
m going to work the first month and save some money. Then I
’
m
going to go down to Mexico for six weeks to stay with my sister. She
’
s working
in Guadalajara. She says it
’
s really interesting there, so I want to go and see what
to go and see what it
’
s like. It will also give me a chance to practice my Spanish.
I
’
m really looking forward to it.


3.A: So, what are you planning to do for your vacation, Judy?
B: Oh, I
’
m doing something really exotic this year. You know, I went to Hawaii
last year, and just stayed on the beach for two weeks. This year, I
’
m going white-
water rafting!
A: Ooh, that sounds great. But what is it, exactly?
B: Oh, well, you know, it
’
s in Colorado. They have all these trips down the rapids.
The water gets really rough, but I think it
’
ll be really exciting. Oh, I
’
m doing
some rock climbing, too.
A: And you call that a vacation?

（
13
）

1.A: Hey, Mom. I want to backpack around Europe this summer. What do you
think?
B: Backpack around Europe? That sounds dangerous! You shouldn
’
t go by
yourself. You ought to go with someone.
A: Yes, I
’
ve thought of that.
B: And you
’
d better talk to your father first.
A: I already did. He thinks it
’
s a great idea. He wants to come with me!



2.A: What should people do to make their visit to New York City safe and pleasant?
B: I think the biggest mistake many people make is trying to do too much in a short
time. There
’
s so much to see and do that you need to have a plan. It
’
s best to
start
planning
before
you
get
here,
so
you
have
information
about
hotels,
restaurants,
sightseeing,
and
so
on.
Visitors
can
use
our
Web
site
to
get
the
information they need to start planning before they come here; or they can phone
or fax us.
Interviewer:
How
safe
is
New
York
City
for
tourists?

Spokesperson:
New
York
is
a
much
safer
place
than
many
peop
le
think.
In
fact,
it’s

the
safest
it’s

been
in
thirty
y
ears!Interviewer:
Oh,
that’s

good
to
hear!

Spokesperson:
Yes,
but
that
doesn’t

mean
people
don’t

have

to
be
careful;
tourists
in
New
York
ought
to
be
careful,

just
like
in
any
big
city
in
the
world.
For
students,
I

would
say
travel
in
groups.
If
you
get
lost,
it’s

easier

as
a
group
to
find
your
way.
You
really
shouldn’t

go
of
f
on
your
own
if
you
can
find
someone
to
go
with
you.
An
other
thing
to
remember
is:
Don’t

be
afraid
to
ask
for
di
rections,
even
if
your
English
isn’t

perfect.
People
often
stop
me
on
the
street
to
ask
for
directions,
and
that’s

n
ot
only
foreign
visitors.
American
visitors
also
have
trouble

finding
their
way
around;
and
you’
ll
find
New
Yorkers
are

really
very
friendly.

Interviewer:
Yes,
I
agree.
We
are!

Spokesperson:
Uh-huh.

Interviewer:
Is
there
any
other
advice
you
can
give
visitors

to
the
Big
Apple?

Spokesperson:
Well,
another
thing
to
remember
is
not
to
leav
e
anything
valuable
in
your
car
if
you
have
one.
Don’t

le
ave
suitcases
on
the
back
seat
where
people
can
see
them,
and
it’s

better
not
to
even
leave
them
in
the
truck.
Most

cars
are
very
easy
to
get
into.
So
it’s

not
worth
the
risk.
But
most
people
have
a
great
time
when
they
come
to

New
York.
And
you
will,
too.
If
you
use
your
common
sens
e.


（
14
）

1.A: Jason
…
Jason! Turn down the TV a little, please.
B: Oh, but this is my favorite program!
A: I know. But it
’
s very loud.
B: OK. I
’
ll turn it down.
A: That
’
s better. Thanks.
B: Lisa, please pick up your things.
A: They
’
re all over the living room floor.
B: In a minute, Mom. I
’
m on the phone.
A: OK. But do it as soon as you hang up.
B: Sure. No problem.
A: Goodness! Were we like this when we were kids?
B: Definitely!