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【话匣子英语】友谊

时间:2017-01-20 06:53来源:互联网 提供网友:yajing   字体: [ ]
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 小时候的朋友,长大后的友谊,说到朋友,总是有说不完的话.....

Maura:            All right. Now let’s get to today’s episode1. Today’s episode is a Chatterbox episode, and that is when Harp2 and I just get to chat.

 

Harp:              Yes. Today we’re talking about friendship.

 

Maura:            That’s right. Now, we’re first going to start talking about friendship when you’re a kid, and what that is like. We’re gonna talk about what it’s like in Canada and we’re gonna talk about our own experiences.

 

Harp:              Yeah. And then we’re gonna talk about friendship with technology, and how that’s changing and making things different.

 

Maura:            That’s right. And then we’re gonna talk about making friends as an adult, because I’ve heard some people find it difficult.

 

Harp:              Yeah. So let’s get started.

 

Maura:            So when you were young, Harp, did you have a lot of friends or did you have just a few really good friends?

 

Harp:              I had a few really good friends. I was really shy, so I wasn’t the kind of kid who made a lot of friends. But when I made a friend, they were a good friend.

 

Maura:            That’s nice. So, it was someone that you could really trust and knew that you could count on?

 

Harp:              Yeah. And play with. Play Barbies or make up games.

 

Maura:            Yeah. Those are very important qualities when you’re a kid; trying to find a person that you can play with and have fun with. But that ends up being pretty much everybody.

 

Harp:              I know. That’s the thing. When you’re a kid, it’s just so easy to make friends.

 

Maura:            That’s true. As long as you can get together and you like doing the same things, then your friendship is pretty much set.

 

Harp:              What about you? Did you have a lot of friends when you were a kid?

 

Maura:            I actually had a pretty big group of friends. At school, I was friends with most people in my class. There was a really big group of us. Of course, some of those people were closer friends than others. But I tended to get along with everybody. And I’ve always been pretty outgoing and friendly. So, yeah, I made a lot of friends easily.

 

Harp:              OK. That’s cool. And now, Maura, I don’t think I even know this about you. But did you grow up in a school that you walked to when you were a kid? So were all your friends close by?

 

Maura:            Yeah. I went to a few different schools growing up, but for the most part, the school that I went to was walking distance. And so, yeah, all of my friends lived in the neighbourhood and I could walk there. Although to tell you the truth, most of the time I still got a ride from my parents.

 

Harp:              Lucky! I remember walking even when there were snow storms.

 

Maura:            Yeah. So it made spending time with friends after school pretty easy. What about you?

 

Harp:              Yeah, same thing. I lived within walking distance. I went to a couple different schools, but all the time I could walk to school and almost every one of my friends lived close by.

 

Maura:            One thing I remember about my friendships when I was young was that there was always some kind of drama3 happening. One friend got mad at another friend and then you had to decide who… whose side you were on. And sometimes the fights between people could go on for a month at a time. I really didn’t like participating in that, actually.

 

Harp:              Yeah. It’s funny because it’s easy to become friends when you’re a kid, but it’s so easy to just switch4 and then all of a sudden5 you’re not friends, and people are mad at you, and then there’s drama. I think maybe because there’s nothing else going on in life. You don’t have a job; you just have school and home. And these problems, which really aren’t problems, become so big and important when you’re a kid.

 

Maura:            Yeah. Some people just make a mountain out of a mole6 hill and one little comment turns into an argument that lasts for a week. It’s a bit crazy. But that’s what they say: kids are mean. And sometimes, unfortunately, they’re mean to their friends, too.


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1 episode Titzy     
n.(作品的一段)情节,插曲,系列事件中之一
参考例句:
  • The episode was a huge embarrassment for all concerned.这段小插曲令所有有关人员都感到非常尴尬。
  • This episode remains sharply engraved on my mind.这段经历至今仍深深地铭刻在我的心中。
2 harp UlEyQ     
n.竖琴;天琴座
参考例句:
  • She swept her fingers over the strings of the harp.她用手指划过竖琴的琴弦。
  • He played an Irish melody on the harp.他用竖琴演奏了一首爱尔兰曲调。
3 drama rsWxY     
n.戏剧;戏剧艺术
参考例句:
  • He acted his part very well in the French drama.他在这出法国戏剧中演得很成功。
  • The college published a drama review.学院出版了一份戏剧评论刊物。
4 switch eqgyf     
n.开关,电闸,转换,软枝;vt.转变,切换,摆动,转换,使转轨;vi.转换,变换,摆动
参考例句:
  • The switch on the wall was beyond the baby's reach.墙上的开关小孩子是够不到的。
  • There's been a switch in our plans.我们的计划改变了。
5 sudden YsSw9     
n.突然,忽然;adj.突然的,意外的,快速的
参考例句:
  • All of a sudden he turned about and saw me.他突然转过身来看见了我。
  • The horse was badly frightened by the sudden noise.那匹马被突然而来的嘈杂声吓坏了。
6 mole 26Nzn     
n.胎块;痣;克分子
参考例句:
  • She had a tiny mole on her cheek.她的面颊上有一颗小黑痣。
  • The young girl felt very self- conscious about the large mole on her chin.那位年轻姑娘对自己下巴上的一颗大痣感到很不自在。
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