全新版听说unit2.ppt

UNIT 2Food and Drinks PartA_1_D Listening “Between the Lines” People do not always say directly what they mean. Very often, we have to listen “between the lines”. The English language offers many ways for people to imply, rather than directly state, their meaning. To find out what a speaker really means, we can rely on such things as the context, the meaning of an idiom, and the intonation used. For example, if someone says “I have an essay to write” in answer to an invitation to go somewhere, we can infer from the context that he cannot accept the invitation. And if someone says PartA_1_D PartA_1 1. Q: Does the woman enjoy the food in that restaurant? Yes 2. Q: Is the man satisfied with the restaurant’s service? No 3. Q: Do the children like the cake? Yes 4. Q: Does the man like chicken best? No PartA_1 5. Q: Does the woman like the wine? Yes 6. Q: Does John want a soda? No 7. Q: Does the man like the fish? No 8. Q: Will Sue eat out with the man tonight? No PartA_1_Script 1. M: Have you ever been to that big restaurant opposite the school gate? W: Yes, many times. Whenever my friends come to visit me, I’ll take them there to eat. 2. W: Is there something wrong, sir? M: My wife and I have been kept waiting for nearly an hour for our meal. 3. W: Where is the cake I made this morning? M: We ate it, mom. Can you make another one for us? 4. W: I hear you like chicken very much. M: Next to beef. PartA_1_Script 5. M: Have you tried this wine before? W: No, never. It’s my first time, but it’s really to my taste. 6. M: John, do you want a soda? W: Soda? I think it tastes like medicine. 7. W: Why, the fish is left almost untouched. M: Well, it would be good if it were less salty. 8. M: Hi, Sue, would you like to eat out tonight? W: Oh, I’d really like to, but my sister may come to vi