談論住所英語情景對話

　　英語情景對話作為真實生活的交際模式，作為語言輸出的源頭,作為語言練習的最佳途徑，作為語言教授的媒介，它對於把英語作為外語來學習的學生，扮演著非常重要的角色。下面小編為大家帶來生活英語情景對話，歡迎大家學習!

　　1：

　　L: It's so great to be here! I'm so excited to help you and my daughter with your new home!

　　D: We're glad that you're here. Would you like a tour of the house?

　　L: That'd be great, but could I have a cup of tea first?

　　D: Sure, I'll just go put the kettle on. Why don't you have a seat on the sofa and I'll go take care of things in the kitchen.

　　L: That would be lovely, thanks.

　　D: Do you take milk or sugar with your tea?

　　L: I'll take a little milk, but no sugar, please. Make sure you let the tea steep a few minutes before you take the tea bag out of the cup.

　　D: OK. What do you think about our living room?

　　L: Well, I do like the mantelpiece and the coffee table, but I don't teally care for curtains. Did you get them at a yard sale? They look ancient.

　　D: My parents gave them to us as a house warming gift.

　　L: Oh dear. Well, I suppose they will do for now. Do you ever dust in here? It seems a bit dusty in here.

　　D: Your daughter usually does the dusting, and I do the vacuuming.

　　L: I see. Well, I can help with the chores while I'm here. You two could probably use my help.

　　D: That's very nice of you to offer. Here's your tea. Be careful, it's still quite hot.

　　2：

　　D: Your daughter will be back soon. I'm going to start making dinner. You can just watch some TV in TV room if you like. We just bought a new TV with a Lcd screen. The remote control is on the coffee table next to the armchair.

　　L: Would you mind if I helped out in the kitchen instead? I do enjoy cooking.

　　D: This is supposed to be your vacation; we'd like you to just relax.

　　L: Cooking makes me feel relaxed. So, what are we cooking?

　　D: OK, well, we're going to make a pan of lasagne, a salad, and some garlic bread. Here's the recipe. Do you want to get ingredients we need out of the cupboard??

　　L: Sure. We should probably pre-heat the oven right away, too.

　　D: That's a good idea. Can you set the oven to 200 degree Celsius?

　　L: That's a bit high for lasagner. I'll just set it at 180 degree and we can take it from there.

　　D: Fine. I'll just get out the casserole dish, the saucepan, the salad bowl, and the baking sheet.

　　L: You know, I could do this myself, Why don't you go get the screwdriver and the pliers and go fix the vacuum cleaner so it works better?

　　D: I don't think it's broken.

　　L: Well, if it's not broken, then you need to learn how to bacuum better, because it doesn't look like you've vacuumed for ages!

　　D: Fine. I'll go vacuum. Let me know if you need any other help.

　　3：

　　E: Ate you still coming to my place for dinner tomorrow night?

　　T: Of course. Is the dinner still on?

　　E: Yes, I was just wondering how you and your roommate were planning on coming to my place.

　　T: We were planning on walking both ways since the weather is still nice.

　　E: That's what I thought you would do. Listen, I live in a bit of a rough neighbourhood. It's just down the street from all the bars. You probably don't want to be walking around after dark.

　　T: It can't be that bad.

　　E: I wish it wasn't, but there is actually a lot of crime and prostitution around here.

　　T: Really? I never would have guessed. The Criminals must only come out in the evening, because I've never noticed anything strange when I've been at your house in the daytime.

　　E: Do me a favour, and take a taxi. it'd make me feel a lot better.

　　T: OK, we will. How do you get around in the evenings?

　　E: When I first moved in, I walked everywhere. But within a week, I had my purse stolen-just a block away from the police station! Now, I always take public transportation.

　　T: Has anything else happened to you?

　　E: Nothing else has happened to me, but I have seen quite a few fights on the streets after the bars close.

　　T: Well, we'll be careful. Thanks for letting me know.

　　4：

　　T: Have you heard about Michael's new home? It's in one of the poshest areas in this area.

　　E: Is he living in the new housing estate in Kidlington?

　　T: No, he's living in an old house in Warston.

　　E: Do you mean the one near the health centre on Old Slate Road?

　　T: That's the one.

　　E: His house must be worth millions! That is one of the most beautiful areas in Oxford. The surrounding area is really peaceful, and getting into the city centre from there is very convenient. How can he afford that place?

　　T: He didn't buy it. His grandfather died recently and letf him loads of money.

　　E: Did he know that his grandfather was so wealthy?

　　T: No one in the family expected to get a dime from him. It was quite a surprise.

　　E: What a lucky man.

　　T: He still has a complaint though.

　　E: What's that?

　　T: He wanted to live right on a bus line, but he doesn't. So, if he wants to take a bus anywhere, he has to walk 1/4 mile to get to a bus stop.

　　E: The poor thing. It must be difficult being him.

　　T: You can say that again!