时间:2018-12-31 作者:英语课 分类:新西兰英语


英语课

   The Prime Minister, John Key, is in Seoul at the moment for two reasons.


  One reason is to remember the New Zealand soldiers who were killed during the Korean War. This week it is 60 years since the cease-fire agreement between North and South Korea. New Zealand sent more than 6,000 soldiers to fight against North Korea in the early 1950s. Forty-five of those soldiers were killed. About 30 New Zealand veterans of the war are in Seoul with John Key. They visited the graves of those who died during that war.
  New Zealand continues to send a small number of soldiers to keep the peace between North and South Korea. They watch in the DMZ – the de-militarized zone.
  South Korea is now our fifth largest trading partner but New Zealand would like a free trade agreement. South Korea is the fifteenth largest economy in the world and we hope we can increase our trade with this country. This is the second reason for John Key’s visit. At the same time, Mr Key is able to remind South Korea that New Zealand was a good friend 60 years ago.
  The Korean ambassador 1 to New Zealand spoke 2 about our close friendship today. He said that 30,000 Koreans live in New Zealand, 10,000 Korean students and 50,000 Korean tourists come here every year. Recently PSY’s Gangnam Style and K-pop fan club have become very popular in New Zealand and have brought our countries closer.
  Vocabulary
  ?cease-fire – cease = stop; fire = fire guns; cease-fire means stop fighting. It is not peace.
  ?veteran – old soldier
  ?grave – place where dead people are buried
  ?DMZ – area which does not belong to North or South Korea. It is between the two countries
  ?K-pop – Korean popular music
  ?fan club – people who love their music
  Numbers
  ?Listen again and write down all the numbers you hear. Check the text to see if you were right.
  ?Can you say the ordinal numbers (1st, 2nd, 3rd etc)? Note that 5th, 6th and 8th are quite hard for native speakers to say.

n.大使,特使,(派驻国际组织的)代表
  • He took up office as an ambassador for ten years continuously.他连任十年大使。
  • The new ambassador is more mature than his predecessor.新大使比他的前任更成熟一些。
n.(车轮的)辐条;轮辐;破坏某人的计划;阻挠某人的行动 v.讲,谈(speak的过去式);说;演说;从某种观点来说
  • They sourced the spoke nuts from our company.他们的轮辐螺帽是从我们公司获得的。
  • The spokes of a wheel are the bars that connect the outer ring to the centre.辐条是轮子上连接外圈与中心的条棒。
学英语单词
a bad egg
acid tanker
Agfa-Gevaert Group
agrypnotic
air priority
ammonia gas imjury
amphisporic
asetacus oldhamus
asthenic bulbar paralysis
back-lit display
basal rot
Beaumont-sur-Oise
biquadratic parabola
bluesies
Boussieres
brittle-coating method
buccal nerve
carex thunbergii steud.
Caslick
cheeks-by-jowl
cinema-verite
clasp boat
classical solution
clouding up
coaltar pitch
comb harrow
conductor rail splice joint
conflict model
corporate bylaws
cukavac
delayed finish
desemiticize
Dilangtani
double breast
double-burned dolomite
double-Dove scan prism
exact match
external conductive coating
fall way
final treatment
first kind
fishing eagles
for ever
fowllike
genetic disorder
handfree
hereticalness
identity-formation
intermediate pinning
interpuncts
interrupt service communication
intituled
johnius macrorhynus
Jonsson
Koluton
LEO (low enrichment ordinary water reactor)
linguistic sense
maintenance repairs
mathematical optimization
motor skills
network operations control center (nocc)
nightclubber
no-strings-attached
non negative condition
nonions
OCAR
ocean observation technology
oil treadle
oophorocentesis
Ortholavenite
paired electrons
plus earth
posterior arculus
Protryptyline
pup
Quakenbrück
quartz-Bourdon tube pressure gauge
rack and pinion
ranging code
RCGM (reactor cover gas monitor)
releasable shank
returnability test
root sealer bead
sagur
schlatter
schwartz generalized function
scoldee
scratchin'
serum-rash
signal repeater box
softening point thermometer
speaker identifications
stiffened arched girder
strip sowing
taking office
toroidal container
Tundak
upper
visual match
voltaic taste
Work your tail off
xenoclarias eupogon (norman1928)