节目资讯
刊物:大家說英語
日期:2012-02-23
难易度:Medium
关键字:cure, medicine, comfortable cough, sneeze, breathe
(Music).
Well, welcome back.
Now it's time for Two...
In One.
Let's think of some sentences, Andrea.
Let's uh, use two of our key words in a sentence each.
OK. And after we are finished, friends, it will be your turn.
All right, here is my sentence.
Kimberly kept coughing and sneezing yesterday.
Oh, she kept coughing...
Mmhm.
And sneezing.
Well, "cough" and "sneeze" are two key words.
Mmhm.
Good job.
Well, thank you, Andrea.
And I do hope Kimberly feels better.
Me too.
Well, it's my turn to try Two in One.
Kye is not comfortable. He needs some medicine.
Kye is not comfortable, and he needs some medicine.
Well, "comfortable" and "medicine." Those were nice key words you used, Andrea.
Nice job.
Well, thank you.
All right, great job, friends.
Now it's your turn.
Actually, it's time for us now to continue with our lesson.
Let's go to Conversation A.
Dr. Lee, do you have any questions for me before the show?
No, I'm ready to start.
Wait. Are you OK, young man?
Who? Me?
Oh, I'm fine.
Do you have a cold?
You're coughing and sneezing a lot.
Yes, I'm sorry.
Can you try to stop coughing and sneezing, Ken?
We're going to start the show.
I'll try.
Dr. Lee is a guest on Let's Talk today, so Ken is interviewing him for the show.
But before the show starts, he says, "Do you have any questions for me?" He
says,
"Do you have any questions for me before the show?" This is a good question to
ask someone before you start doing something.
Your teacher might say to you: Do you have any questions for me before the test?
Or, do you have any questions for me before class ends?
Well, Dr. Lee doesn't have any questions for Rob.
He says, "No, I'm ready to start." He's ready to start.
He's ready to start the show.
If you are ready to do something, you can use this phrase.
I'm ready to start.
I'm ready to eat.
I'm ready to go.
I'm ready to take my trip.
I'm ready to practice English with you.
Well, Dr. Lee is ready, and Rob is ready.
But Ken is not ready.
He is coughing and sneezing a lot.
So Ken says, "Oh, I'm sorry." He doesn't want to bother them or bother the
taping of the show.
Well, we have more to learn.
Let's take a look at Conversation B together.
Did you take any medicine?
Yes, but it's not working.
There is no cure for a cold.
I know. I can't breathe very well.
You don't look very comfortable, Ken.
You should just go home.
That's good advice.
Can we get another cameraman?
I'm sure Bill can do it.
No, he can't. Bill is sick too!
Oh, no! Bill is sick too.
So Ken is sick, Bill is sick.
He's taking medicine, but it's not working.
Ken says the medicine isn't working.
The medicine doesn't work for him.
He still feels sick.
Well, later he says, "I can't breathe very well." I can't breathe very well.
Well, you can use this sentence in another way.
You could say: I can't run very fast.
I can't eat very quickly.
I can't sleep very well.
I can't speak English very well.
Well, that's OK.
That's why you're here.
We are here to teach you some good words and phrases to know.
But you can still practice this phrase:
I can't do something very well.
Well, I know you'll do a good job practicing that sometime today.
Right now let's review our lesson.
When you have a cold, what should you do?
You know the answer.
Take care of yourself!
Rest, eat healthy foods and drink lots of water.
There is no cure for a cold.
But medicine can help you feel better.
It can help you feel more comfortable.
Medicine can help you breathe easier, and it can help you cough and sneeze less.
And it can help you sleep, which always helps you feel better.
Dr. Lee, do you have any questions for me before the show?
No, I'm ready to start.
Wait. Are you OK, young man?
Who? Me?
Oh, I'm fine.
Do you have a cold?
You're coughing and sneezing a lot.
Yes, I'm sorry.
Can you try to stop coughing and sneezing, Ken?
We're going to start the show.
I'll try.
Did you take any medicine?
Yes, but it's not working.
There is no cure for a cold.
I know.
I can't breathe very well.
You don't look very comfortable, Ken.
You should just go home.
That's good advice.
Can we get another cameraman?
I'm sure Bill can do it.
No, he can't. Bill is sick too!
Calendar Phrase.
Take care of yourself.
Take care of yourself.
(Chinese).
Bad. I don't feel very well.
Here. Drink more water.
Take care of yourself.
I'm coughing.
Here. Have some hot soup.
Take care of yourself.
I'm sneezing.
Bless you. Here are some tissues.
Take care of yourself.
I can't take care of myself.
You're doing that already.
Here. Have some juice.
Take care of yourself.
Take care of yourself.
Take care of yourself.
(Chinese).
It's time now for Answer it!
We have two questions for you.
The first question is:
What should Ken try to stop doing?
Andrea, what should Ken try to stop doing?
I know the answer. I can answer it!
Mmhm.
Ken should try to stop coughing and sneezing.
That's right, Andrea.
He should try to stop coughing and sneezing.
Those were very good uh, sounds, Andrea.
Well, thank you.
Here is our second Answer it!
When you have a cold, what do you do?
Gabe, tell us your answer.
When I have a cold, sometimes I don't like to tell people that I have a cold.
Sometimes I pretend like I don't have a cold.
But I know what I should do is go to the doctor, and maybe take some medicine,
and rest more and drink water.
That's what I should do when I have a cold.
Yes, that's what you should do.
Well friends, please join us again tomorrow right here on...
Let's Talk in English.
Goodbye.
Bye-bye.
(Music).
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