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.
3.Have 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 people think. In fact, it’s the safest it’s been in thirty years!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 off on your own if you can find someone to go with you. Another thing to remember is: Don’t be afraid to ask for directions, even if your English isn’t perfect. People often stop me on the street to ask for directions, and that’s not 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 leave anything valuable in your car if you have one. Don’t leave 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 sense. （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?
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