时间:2019-02-06 作者:英语课 分类:原版英语对话1000个


英语课

Paul: Hi, this is Paul from England speaking with Katia from Mexico. First question is do you give money to charity?


Katia: Well, Paul, it's a difficult question because you really want to help people, but I always question myself where if the money really gets to where it's supposed to go. So personally I rarely do give money to charities. I'd rather give my time, so I know if it's actually something happening. What about you?


Paul: Yeah, I guess that makes sense. If it's a registered 1 charity then I don't see there's a problem really with giving a donation 2.


Katia: Yeah, I guess so, but really I wonder. There are so many charities in the world, and you wonder really how much money do the people actually get, so it's difficult to really know.


Paul: How about if you're walking down the street and you see a homeless person asking for money?


Katia: Homeless people! That's also difficult because you can see they need money or they need food. Sometimes I feel if you give money, you are supporting their way of life so I would rather give some food so they can eat, but maybe if it's a disabled person, I am more willing to give, rather than just the homeless.


Paul: Yeah, I'd agree with you. It's difficult to know what they're gonna use the money for, so usually I never give money to men but if it's like an elderly woman, I'm happy to give a small donation.


Katia: Why not men and only women?


Paul: Well, going back to what you said about supporting their way of life, I mean, not in every case, but I think that often it can just be man's choice to be homeless on the street and he does have a chance to get a job I think.


Katia: So you think the woman really doesn't have a choice, and the man...


Paul: I think it's more difficult for a woman.


Katia: Possibly. Possibly. That's a difficult question.


Paul: For sure. Do you give money if you see children on the street?


Katia: Well, it depends, because that's also giving money to children so they can continue asking for money, so I avoid it. I also avoid it. What about you?


Paul: I'm a little bit reluctant 3 to give money. I heard in a lot of poor countries that it can actually even be a business, like a lot of parents will send their children onto the street.


Katia: Unfortunately, that's true.


Paul: OK, so maybe you like what you said before: it's better to donate your time than to donate money.


Katia: Possibly. And hopefully things will change.

 



adj.登记的,注册的
  • Ships were registered abroad to circumvent employment and safety regulation. 船只在外国注册以逃避有关雇佣和安全的规定。
  • In former times, only property owners could be registered as voters. 从前,只有有财产的人才能登记作选民。
n.捐赠,捐献,捐助;捐赠物
  • She made a personal donation to the fund.她以个人名义向基金会捐款。
  • Then next big donation of musical instruments came from Germany.第二笔音乐乐器的大型捐助来自德国。
adj.不愿意的;迟迟不合作的;不同意的
  • The workers are reluctant to be ordered around by the employers.工人们不愿被雇主们差来遣去地随便使唤。
  • I am reluctant about asking him to do this.我极不愿意让他去干此事。
学英语单词
abrasion landform
acanthocorys variabilis
adaptable stage
after-fixing
Agrostis turkestanica
aguan
Anhungai
aquatic toxicology
atticitis
Aura im Sinngrund
awards dinner
balikbayan
Bhimar
boilermakers' deafness
born-again virgins
branch organization
branchiostegalia
bulb thermometre
cannabich
channel lag
chemically deposited printed circuit
cinnamycin
contour of groove
coralline alga
dagar
diamond stop
dipalmitoylphosphatidylcholine
discotriaene
drumroll
Dwellingup
eclesial
educrats
encode model
fire ecology
flocculable
foot-fault
forced vibration cross-spectrum analysis
Frasca, C.della
fulgur
fuzzy-logic
half-word integer overflow
health centres
hennesy
high purity zirconium
hundred-and-tenth
Imperata Cyrillo
industry-specific
internal reflux ratio
IPU Inter-Parliamentary Union
irritabilities
isomerate process
jacobus arminiuss
kingly way
lacerater
lack of penetration
like ships that pass in the night
lo tech
mackintoshes
medevacing
methylatropine bromide
metric tons deadweight all told
mistbow
multiple entrance program
nucleus reticularis pontis caudalis
old master
optic neuromyelitis
output-to-input ratio
panial
pathetique
pheidole pieli
phosphor salt
physical-chemical refining
polliwog
pot-trained
power creep
rear auto window
recruiting response
relenters
retrieval of oceanographic element
rotameters
Salzburg vitriol
saprocol
scienced
semi-Fowler's
sex control
sexual violence
social legislation
sweet jumps
symmetry axiom
taint meats
tetanus bacillus
the Renaissance
tooling cost
totten
tram driver
transnationalism
Trigonum fibrosum dextrum
unattended beacon
vein of marshall
vindical
wernne
wing.membrane