时间:2019-02-06 作者:英语课 分类:原版英语对话1000个


英语课

Adrienne: So, Rob, tell me why you don't like elephants!


Rob: Why don't I like elephants? It's a long story. I was traveling in India with a friend of mine and one night we decided 1 to spent the night in a national park, looking at wildlife, and we were staying in a small hut, and to get to the hut we had to walk across a swamp 2, and we had to take a boat, then we had to walk across another swamp, and after walking for about half an hour we reached the hut, all upon big lakes about 20 meters up in the air, and I climbed the steps and when I got to the top of the steps, on the other side of the hut there was a huge snake, about 3 or 4 meters long, a cobra.


Adrienne: Wow!


Rob: I hate snakes. I absolutely hate snakes. So I ran down the steps and said to my friend, "I am not staying here. I can not sleep in this place" And we thought about what to do, and there was a village maybe two kilometers away, so my friend walked to the village to find out whether someone could come and scare away the snake and she came back and said, the people said there is no way, we can not scare the snake off. Do you think we're crazy? We are not fighting the snake, but you can stay in our huts. You can stay in the village, so we started walking back to the village, and this was about half past six, seven o'clock in the evening and the sun was going down and as we were walking through the jungle we heard all sorts of noises from other parts of the forest and there was lots of rustling 3 noises, and oh look, there must be some other animals, wow, cool, some animals and then after a little while a big pig appeared in the middle of the path (Wow) and we thought, "Oh, it's a pig" Pigs are not very exciting but it seemed exciting at the time and then the pig went walking off in the opposite directions and after about 2 minutes the same pig "bang 4" came running back in front us. We didn't know what had happened, but we could still hear the noises coming slowly, and slowly towards us, and after a little while the noises started getting louder and louder and louder and then we stopped and at the side of the path in front of us we saw a trunk appear, just one trunk appear, only the trunk, off to the side of the path, and then another trunk, and then another trunk, so there were three trunks and I was like "Wow, elephants, great" and then one of the elephants came out onto the path and looked right at us and then we were not so happy, but we thought we're unyielding, we're tourist, so we took photos of the elephants but unfortunately my camera flashed and the elephant was very unhappy, "RRRR" but he did nothing. He just stood, but we knew he was angry so we ran and hid behind a tree and after about ten minutes we thought, OK, the elephants will have gone so we started walking down the path again, and all the bushes and the grass was above our heads and then we suddenly came to an area where the grass was only two or three feet high, so we could see big area again and we looked over to our left and there were three elephants staring right at us, waiting for us, maybe about 30 meters away, and unfortunately at school in England they don't tell you what to do if you see an elephant, so we didn't know, should we walk past, should we run, should we make lots of noise, so we decided to walk, do nothing, don't do anything suddenly, just walk, and we walked about two or three steps and there was this sudden "RRRRRRRRRRR" Boom 5, boom, boom, boom.


Adrienne: Oh, my god!


Rob: In one second we looked at each other, "Run" I was carrying a rucksack, so I was running very slowly. My friend ran very fast. I was running with the rucksack and then I dropped the rucksack and I jumped into a bush. Unfortunately it was a thorn 6 bush, so I cut myself lots (Oh, know) and three elephants decided I looked, maybe they thought I looked more delicious than my friend, so they came after me and the three elephants came charging over on top of me and I was underneath 7 one of the elephants and it kicked me on the left leg and then I just, and then went past making lots of noise trying to scare us off


Adrienne: Were you OK?


Rob: I was OK that night but my leg was completely black the next day cause I had a huge bruise 8 from where the elephant had kicked me and I have lots of cuts and bruises 9 from the bushes and they broke my rucksack which I was very unhappy about and then we continued walking to the village which was only about 50 meters away and there was a large group of other tourists watching the elephants playing in the lane 10, and "How wonderful! Are they sweet? Aren't they lovely?" No!


Adrienne: Sounds very frightening!


Rob: I don't like elephants!


 



adj.决定了的,坚决的;明显的,明确的
  • This gave them a decided advantage over their opponents.这使他们比对手具有明显的优势。
  • There is a decided difference between British and Chinese way of greeting.英国人和中国人打招呼的方式有很明显的区别。
n.沼泽,湿地;v.淹没,陷于沼泽
  • The swamp teems with mosquitoes.这片沼泽地蚊子多极了。
  • The water in the swamp is foul.沼泽中的水很臭。
n.巨响,猛击;vi.砰砰作响;vt.砰地敲,猛击
  • Pack it up, you kids;or I'll bang your heads together!住手,你们这些小孩,再弄就揍你们!
  • She fell and got a nasty bang on the knee.她摔倒了,膝盖猛撞在地上。
n.隆隆声;vt.发隆隆声
  • The country is having a great boom in industry.这个国家的工业正蓬勃发展。
  • Boom!Boom!Boom!A series of explosions shook the valley.轰!轰!轰!一连串爆破声震撼山谷。
n.刺,荆棘,带刺小灌木
  • The little boy stepped on a sharp thorn.那小男孩踩着了一根尖刺。
  • The dog had a thorn in its pad.这只狗的爪垫上扎了根刺。
adj.在...下面,在...底下;adv.在下面
  • Working underneath the car is always a messy job.在汽车底下工作是件脏活。
  • She wore a coat with a dress underneath.她穿着一件大衣,里面套着一条连衣裙。
n.青肿,挫伤;伤痕;vt.打青;挫伤
  • The bruise was caused by a kick.这伤痕是脚踢的。
  • Jack fell down yesterday and got a big bruise on his face.杰克昨天摔了一跤,脸上摔出老大一块淤斑。
n.瘀伤,伤痕,擦伤( bruise的名词复数 )
  • He was covered with bruises after falling off his bicycle. 他从自行车上摔了下来,摔得浑身伤痕。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • The pear had bruises of dark spots. 这个梨子有碰伤的黑斑。 来自《简明英汉词典》
n.(乡间)小路(巷);车(跑,泳)道;航道
  • There is a shop at the end of this lane.这条胡同的顶头有一家商店。
  • The champion is running in lane five.冠军跑在第五跑道上。
学英语单词
1-hydroxypropanone
absolute phase measurement
achondroplasty
aghouavil des.
analysis of time series
angiocytotoxic
anteriors
applause line
auld langsynes
back indication
battery assay
beta-active kernel
bounded homogeneous domain
brimfuls
brisby
bud trace
camachiles
centripetalfiber
chafflikest
chalk overlay
computer-assisted management
Coolidge Dam
crop conditioner
crystal of high activity
design roller
dieselize, Dieselizing
diffuse endometrial carcinoma
disentitlements
empty neighbour position
extension of time
far cry
FCAC
fideists
flat-out noun-and-verb man
gear ring
gentiana septemfida pall
genus Pandanus
glaucomas
gulfinning
gunts
Hay Lakes
heading to oblique wave correction
high-frequency induction welding
insipitators
insolubilisation
integral fan
intermittent ratio
irradiation container
Jizera
kam-tais
Kamishihoro
keeled
Lambert projection
limit sensitivity
local destination
marine virology
marry above
multirotation
natural classification
nonresilient
one-shot job
one-trick ponies
optical thickness of the atmosphere
optimum coding
orthoselection
our ghostly enemy
oxidation susceptibility
paranza
Piche atmometer
plasma-addressed liquid crystal
pompon
prefixture
price proportion
pulsepressure
red bearberries
regulation law of labour relation
retired pay
reversed phase method
roller bearing pillow block
Ross seal
rotating beacon light
sea squirt
simple span
Sint-Pieters-Voeren
spaceheating
specification load
stimulin
sunda islandss
survey line
thymuss
Tirrill type automatic voltage regulator
Tomini
transformer rate
translation command
ultramafic rock
V-shaped pier
Variety Club of Great Britain
video matrix switch
war to the knife
whirlaway
winterhardiness
withdrawal of offer