时间:2019-02-05 作者:英语课 分类:原版英语对话1000个


英语课

Todd: OK, Steven, what do you want to talk about?


Steven: Hiking!


Todd: Hiking! Are you a big mountain man?


Steven: Yeah, yeah, I really love getting out into the mountains.


Todd: What mountains have you climbed?


Steven: Well, recently, I climbed Mt. Fuji.


Todd: Wow, how long did it take you to get to the top?


Steven: Well, I actually climbed Mt. Fuji on four different occasions.


Todd: Wow, really!


Steven: Yeah, so it was different times each trek 1.


Todd: OK, did you go in summer or in spring?


Steven: No, actually, the first time I went in, to climb Fuji was in the winter.


Todd: Wow, man that must have been cold.


Steven: Yeah, well, it wasn't too bad. We had warm clothes and, you know, we were constantly walking, so our body temperature was quite high.


Todd: Didn't you slip on the ice? Wasn't the ice really slippery?


Steven: Well, we had crampons and ice axes with us.


Todd: Really, I'm sorry, you had "crampons"?


Steven: Yeah, they're like spikes 2 that go on your feet, yeah, basically ice shoes, yeah, so you can actually walk on the ice with these shoes without slipping, no problem.


Todd: Really! What was it like on the top?


Steven: Well, on that particular occasion we didn't get to the top because it was too late in the day. We would have arrived at the top just as the just was setting and it would have been very dangerous I think coming back down, so.


Todd: Because it would have been dark?


Steven: Yeah, yeah.


Todd: OK. Wow, well, really impressive.


Steven: Yeah, I really loved it.


 



vi.作长途艰辛的旅行;n.长途艰苦的旅行
  • We often go pony-trek in the summer.夏季我们经常骑马旅行。
  • It took us the whole day to trek across the rocky terrain.我们花了一整天的时间艰难地穿过那片遍布岩石的地带。
n.穗( spike的名词复数 );跑鞋;(防滑)鞋钉;尖状物v.加烈酒于( spike的第三人称单数 );偷偷地给某人的饮料加入(更多)酒精( 或药物);把尖状物钉入;打乱某人的计划
  • a row of iron spikes on a wall 墙头的一排尖铁
  • There is a row of spikes on top of the prison wall to prevent the prisoners escaping. 监狱墙头装有一排尖钉,以防犯人逃跑。 来自《简明英汉词典》
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accede to the throne
acid silica
Alec Douglas-Home
anthropogenic
antimonious acid (valentinite)
area of operations
as an example
Asteroconites
AUPO
autocoagulation
Ballymacoda
black lung diseases
boxwood mallet
Bransfield I.
cancer toxicology
cocos (keeling) is.
counterproposing
debris slope
desk-top computer
domestique
dullards
euproctis brachycera
explicit conversion operator
funcamental
global war
goods exchanging trade
granellarium
graphics controller
hands-on background
high temperature gel
himachal
ignecous contact shoreline
independent variation
inert gas fire-fighting
intermittent drive
interrogatees
intraconjunctival
Karrebæksminde Bugt
Khutoyavr, Ozero
lateral ligaments of joints of toes
law of the minimum
lindenmayer
main fan tunnel
make inroads on
medardo
meswage
Mie scattering function
money card
more-serious
nephridine
net transfer to fund
neuroimagery
non-linear gain
outdancing
paraachristianella
paribas
Parmeth
penetrant inspection unit
photoionization transition
pile breakwater
plugged-program computer
ply-woods
ponten
pony up for
prereplication complex
probability convergence
Puccinia atrofusca
Pull your punches
pulmonary tuberculosis rate
quatresin
RDIH
record of loan
rectangular loop
regular tessellations
regulation for mooring vessel
rock penstemons
scillaphaeoside
stragglier
Stylidium tenellum
substance of lens
sulfomucin
sunbows
taillight switch
temperature coefficient of permeability
tetranitrodiglycerine
tetravalelent
thus much
Tom White, Mt.
trigger starting system
trlchostrongylosis
tromantadin
undrest
unfired rocket
unstable hemoglobinopathy
unvariate
user-difined
vibrational
Victoria Land
viewsheds
Villa-Lobos
wave propagation
Wicklow Hd.