中考聽力訓練9

Text 1

W： The children are dancing， aren’t they？

M： No， they are flying kites.

Text 2

M： Did you play football over the weekend， Linda？

W： No， but I played tennis.

Text 3

W： Where have you just returned from， Tony？

M： The City Wild Animal Zoo.

W： What did you do there？

M： We watched how the largest animals in the zoo lived.

Text 4

W： Which do you like， skating or surfing？

M： Neither. I like skiing.

Text 5

W： It’s said that you’ve bought a large two-storey house， Mr Zhang. How do you go up and down every day？

M： In a lift， of course.

Text 6

W： I have a headache. I keep coughing and sneezing and I’ve got a sore throat.

M： When did you feel like this？

W： It came on the day before yesterday.

Text 7

M： Hello， Sally. Nice to meet you here.

W： Hello， Bob. I’ve invited some friends to dinner tonight. I’ve got some pork and chicken.

M： Why not have some seafood？ It’s on sale today.

W： That’s great. I’ll go and get some.

Text 8

M： I’m afraid this shirt is too small.

W： Do you want to try this one， sir？ It looks bigger and nicer.

M： No， it is still small for me. I’m tired of trying on clothes. Thank you.

Text 9

M： Do you like rock music？

W： No， I don’t.

M： But why？ It can make us very excited.

W： Yes， but it’s too noisy. I can’t stand it. I prefer jazz.

Text 10

M： The film is really good.

W： I think so too. I’ve seen it twice.

M： The music in the film is wonderful.

W： Yes， it is.

Text 11

W： Hello， People’s Cinema. Can I help you？

M： Hello， I’m phoning about tickets for this Saturday.

W： Which movie would you like to watch？

M： Have you got tickets for My Father’s Birthday？

W： Sorry. There aren’t any tickets left for it.

M： What about The Sound of Music？

W： Oh， yes. We have some tickets.

M： Oh， right. What time does the movie start？

W： It starts at eight o’clock in the evening.

M： OK. How much do the tickets cost？

W： They’re 15 dollars each.

M： 15 dollars？！ Can I phone back later？ I’ll ask my mom.

W： Oh， that’s OK.

Text 12

W： Hi. Is everything OK？

M： Yes. Why didn’t you show up for the first class this morning？

W： I don’t even want to talk about it. My car broke down.

M： What happened？

W： There seems to be something wrong with the engine. It’s driving me crazy！

M： Wow！ Have you thought about getting a new car？

W： Yeah， I’ve thought about it， but I can’t afford a new car. I have no time to do part-time jobs.

M： Or you can take the bus. It’s convenient.

W： Really？

M： Yes. There is a bus stop near your home. It is about 30 minutes from your home to school.

W： That’s a good idea. I’ll consider it.

Text 13

Different countries have different birthday traditions. In China， on a child’s first birthday， he is brought in front of a large gathering of friends and family members. The child’s future is predicted by the things he picks up. Egyptian birthday parties are filled with dancing and singing when a child turns one year old. Flowers and fruit are used to decorate the party. Danish people fly their national flag outside their home to show that someone in the family is having a birthday. And while the child is asleep， gifts are put around the bed. In the United States， a girl’s sixteenth birthday is very important. They often have big parties which they call Sweet Sixteen parties. In South Africa， some parents give their children a key on their twenty-first birthday. Sometimes instead of getting a real key， people get cakes shaped as keys.