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M: Maria, can yon go on a picnic with us tomorrow? W: It's supposed to rain tomorrow. Text 2 W: Could you please take me to the Alexon Cinema quickly? I’m already late. M: I’ll try, but the traffic is really heavy. It will take at least a half hour. Text 3 M: Where did Susan come from? W: She was born in America and grew up in China but now she is a UK citizen. Text 4 M: We were advised to have a holiday by the lake. What's your opinion? W: I suggest we go to the seashore. I love it there. M: But it is too far away. How about going to the mountains? W: That's a good idea. Text 5 W: How was your biology exam, Joe? M: If I had studied a little harder, maybe I would have passed it. Text 6 W: What time is it now? M: It's half past seven. I think we will be late for the film. W: Don't worry. There is still twenty minutes to go. M: But it's three kilometers from here to the cinema. How can we get there in such a short time? W: I think we can walk there in twenty minutes. M: But I am afraid I can't walk that far. W: If you don't feel like walking, we can take a taxi. M: Hey, taxi! Text 7 M: Where are you from? W: The United States. I live in New York. M: Oh, really? That's a big city with a large population, right? By the way, do you like it there? W: Yeah. I think it's the only suitable place to live. M: Why do you say that? W: You see, there's always something exciting to do, and it's never boring. M: My place isn't boring, either. You can fish, hike, grow vegetables, and do all kinds of things, although it's small and quiet. W: It sounds like you really like it here in New Zealand. Text 8 M: Please take a seat! W: Thank you! M: Now, you're applying for a job as secretary with us. I’d like to ask you some questions. Now, first of all, how many foreign languages can you speak? W: Well, I can speak English quite well. And I also know a little Japanese. M: English and a bit of Japanese. Um, can you type? W: Oh, yes, I can type. M: Uh-huh, and can you use a computer? W: Oh yes. I am very good at computers. M: Apple and PC? W: Both, yes. And I can do word processing and other things as well. M: Right, and um, can you take shorthand(速記) ? W: Yes, not very fast, but I can. M: OK, fine. And can you drive a car? W: No, I’m afraid I can't. M: Well, that's not very important. Text 9 M: The traffic is becoming worse and worse. I think there'll be huge changes in the ways people use cars. New laws will be made about what kind of car you can own and when you can drive. W: Maybe there'll just be too many of them on the roads. The air will be so seriously polluted that nobody will be able to breathe. M: Exactly. People will have to rely on trains. W: Why do you say that? M: Well, we won't be able to use cars, and airports take up too much space. That leaves trains. W: Huh. So do you think there'll be more efficient train systems between cities? M: Sure. They'll enable people to travel between cities in a matter of hours. There may even be trains going under the oceans to connect the main continents. W: Under the oceans? Oh, no! I get nervous enough flying on a plane. Text 10 Early this year, the famous Japanese carmaker Toyota announced the recall of two types of cars because of unsafe braking systems. In an earlier news conference, the company's president apologized for the recall as more than 400000 Toyota cars were being recalled worldwide. The brake problem was first reported when dozens of Toyota drivers complained of a short delay in braking during cold weather. Although Toyota said that the problem could be fixed by reprogramming certain software, the recall has already affected Toyota's sales in America, which was about 100000 vehicles in February, 8.7% fewer than the previous year. Now, worries about safety have done great harm to the company's reputation for high quality. The reputation helped Toyota become the world's No. 1 carmaker. And right now the most important thing for Toyota is to try its best to win the confidence and trust of its customers again.
M: Maria, can yon go on a picnic with us tomorrow? W: It's supposed to rain tomorrow. Text 2 W: Could you please take me to the Alexon Cinema quickly? I’m already late. M: I’ll try, but the traffic is really heavy. It will take at least a half hour. Text 3 M: Where did Susan come from? W: She was born in America and grew up in China but now she is a UK citizen. Text 4 M: We were advised to have a holiday by the lake. What's your opinion? W: I suggest we go to the seashore. I love it there. M: But it is too far away. How about going to the mountains? W: That's a good idea. Text 5 W: How was your biology exam, Joe? M: If I had studied a little harder, maybe I would have passed it. Text 6 W: What time is it now? M: It's half past seven. I think we will be late for the film. W: Don't worry. There is still twenty minutes to go. M: But it's three kilometers from here to the cinema. How can we get there in such a short time? W: I think we can walk there in twenty minutes. M: But I am afraid I can't walk that far. W: If you don't feel like walking, we can take a taxi. M: Hey, taxi! Text 7 M: Where are you from? W: The United States. I live in New York. M: Oh, really? That's a big city with a large population, right? By the way, do you like it there? W: Yeah. I think it's the only suitable place to live. M: Why do you say that? W: You see, there's always something exciting to do, and it's never boring. M: My place isn't boring, either. You can fish, hike, grow vegetables, and do all kinds of things, although it's small and quiet. W: It sounds like you really like it here in New Zealand. Text 8 M: Please take a seat! W: Thank you! M: Now, you're applying for a job as secretary with us. I’d like to ask you some questions. Now, first of all, how many foreign languages can you speak? W: Well, I can speak English quite well. And I also know a little Japanese. M: English and a bit of Japanese. Um, can you type? W: Oh, yes, I can type. M: Uh-huh, and can you use a computer? W: Oh yes. I am very good at computers. M: Apple and PC? W: Both, yes. And I can do word processing and other things as well. M: Right, and um, can you take shorthand(速記) ? W: Yes, not very fast, but I can. M: OK, fine. And can you drive a car? W: No, I’m afraid I can't. M: Well, that's not very important. Text 9 M: The traffic is becoming worse and worse. I think there'll be huge changes in the ways people use cars. New laws will be made about what kind of car you can own and when you can drive. W: Maybe there'll just be too many of them on the roads. The air will be so seriously polluted that nobody will be able to breathe. M: Exactly. People will have to rely on trains. W: Why do you say that? M: Well, we won't be able to use cars, and airports take up too much space. That leaves trains. W: Huh. So do you think there'll be more efficient train systems between cities? M: Sure. They'll enable people to travel between cities in a matter of hours. There may even be trains going under the oceans to connect the main continents. W: Under the oceans? Oh, no! I get nervous enough flying on a plane. Text 10 Early this year, the famous Japanese carmaker Toyota announced the recall of two types of cars because of unsafe braking systems. In an earlier news conference, the company's president apologized for the recall as more than 400000 Toyota cars were being recalled worldwide. The brake problem was first reported when dozens of Toyota drivers complained of a short delay in braking during cold weather. Although Toyota said that the problem could be fixed by reprogramming certain software, the recall has already affected Toyota's sales in America, which was about 100000 vehicles in February, 8.7% fewer than the previous year. Now, worries about safety have done great harm to the company's reputation for high quality. The reputation helped Toyota become the world's No. 1 carmaker. And right now the most important thing for Toyota is to try its best to win the confidence and trust of its customers again.