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Part One听辨练习
A. Listen and repeat .
Do you know Márc? Does he speak ?nglish?
Is the baby sleéping? Did you study French?
Is the cat playing with a báll? Did you live in Fránce?
Are the boys asléep? Can you spéak English?
Do you knów Mr. Brown? Can I have a tálk with you?
B. Listen to these yes-no questions with rising intonation .
Did you study Spanish? Does she like reading?
Can you speak it? Would you like a cup of tea?
Was Ann at her desk? Did you post that letter for me?
Was she writing letters? Have you seen the film yet?
Does Mary live in New York? Does he speak Italian?
Do you know her? Do they live in New York?
Are you a student? Is she a professor?
Can you hear me? Are they watching TV?
Have they finished the work? Would you like to have a cup of coffee?
Can you see the picture on the wall? Shall we start off now?
C. Answer the following questions .
Is that your wífe ? Does she speak ?nglish?
Is that your són ? Is he a stúdent?
Is his name Bób Does he live in New Yórk ?
Is that your cár? Is it a Vólvo?
Is it láte ? Are they sléeping ?
Did he expláin this? Is it impórtant ?
Do you smóke a lot? Is she stúdying now?
D. Read the sentences with rising intonation .
Are you a student ? Do you speak Italian?
Is Ms. Brown your teacher? Do you live in South America ?
Is your sister a lawyer ? Do you play tennis?
Are you in class ? Do you drive a car?
Do you like Beijing Opera? Is she a lawyer?
E. Read the following dialogue .
George: Are you free for lunch, Al?
Bob: I’m planning to eat at my desk this noon, George. I’ve got a lot of work to do.
George: Joan Corbett from Electronic Futures is coming over.
Bob: Is that the new account you were talking about?
George: Well, not yet, but we’re hoping to get it. It would be good for you to meet her.
Bob: Yeah, I agree. I’m joining you. What time?
George: Oh, that’s great. One o’clock in my office.
F. Listen to the reading. Then ask yes-no questions about it .
Today is an important day for Lucy and Frank Manners. It is their wedding anniversary, their fiftieth. They were married in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1952. Frank is now seventy-two, and Lucy is seventy. Frank was an electrician. Lucy was a cashier in Thompson’s Drugstore for thirty years.
Their three children are home today. Ted is forty-five. He’s a language teacher. He teaches French and Spanish. He’s married and has two children, Florence and Billy. He lives in Miami, Florida.
Kimberly is a lawyer. She’s single and lives in New York City. She’s forty-three.
Foster is an artist. He lives in Los Angeles, California. He’s forty and single.
Tonight they are all having a big party. Who is going to cook dinner? Not Lucy Manners! They are all going out to an expensive restaurant.
(Example: Were they married in New York?
No, they were married in Scranton, Pennsylvania.)
Part Two跟读练习
A. Read the sentences with rising intonation .
1. Is it John?
2. Do you think it is true?
3. Does he bring you some chocolate?
4. Is this the one I borrowed from the library?
5. Is your mother at home?
6. Do you want to talk with him?
7. Does she know the cause of this accident?
8. Is that Mr. Smith speaking?
9. Is this book you are looking for?
10. Are you going to visit your professors tonight?
B. Answer the questions .
Can you finish this task on time? Is the dictionary expensive?
Did you pass the entrance examination? Have you been to Suzhou?
Would you like to go out for a while? Did you have a good time?
Should we attend the meeting? Does our teacher tell you this?
Will you give me some advice? Have you received any reply?
C. Appreciate the English song .
Are You Lonesome Tonight
Are you lonesome tonight? Do you miss me tonight?
Are you sorry we drifted apart?
Does your memory stray to a bright summer day?
When I kissed you and called you sweet heart
Do the chairs in your parlor seem empty and bare?
Do you gaze at your doorstep and picture me there
Is your heart filled with pain?
Shall I come back again?
Tell me dear:
I wonder if you are lonesome tonight. You know someone said the world is a stage and we each must play a part. Fate had me play in love with you as my sweet heart. Act one was when we met. I loved you at first glance. You read your lines so cleverly and never misses a cue. Then came act two, using the change you acted strange, and why I’d never known. Honey you lied when you said you love me, and I had no cause to doubt you. But I would rather go on living without you. Now the stage is bare and I’m standing there with emptiness all round. And if you won’t come back to me, then they can bring the curtain down. |