时间:2019-02-06 作者:英语课 分类:原版英语对话1000个


英语课

Todd: So, Marion, for people that go to Ireland, what's one place they really should visit?


Marion: Well, one of my favorite spots is called the Cliffs 1 of Moher.


Todd: The Cliffs of Moher.


Marion: Yeah, and that's on the West Coast. It's quite near Galway, so it's a little bit to the south of Galway, I think.


Todd: OK, so it's near Galway.


Marion: Yeah.


Todd: OK.


Marion: That's a city on the West Coast of Ireland.


Todd: What is this place, the Cliffs of Moher?


Marion: The Cliffs of Moher are, as far as I know, are the tallest cliffs in Europe.


Todd: Really, the tallest?


Marion: Yeah. I'm pretty sure. Definitely 2 the tallest cliffs in Ireland, but I'm quite sure that we have that distinction, that they're actually the tallest cliffs in the whole of Europe.


Todd: Wow. That's pretty cool. (Yeah) So when you go to these cliffs, what can you do? Can you climb down them, or?


Marion: No, you can't. (What) I think if you tried, you might end up in the water and you may never get up again.


Todd: You serious?


Marion: Yeah, it's quite scary. When I went there for the first time, I was quite young, and I went with my mother and brother and uncle, and I remember my mother was holding my hand, and my brother, who was younger than me, was of course more brave than I was, so he was going right up the edge, and looking over and leaning out and I was really, really scared because at that time, there was no barrier to keep you from falling in, so yeah, really, really scary.


Todd: I bet 3. So when you go to the Cliffs of Moher is it really windy, does it rain a lot?


Marion: Yeah, it's quite windy because you're right on the edge of Europe, basically 4 you're facing the Atlantic ocean, which can get quite turbulent 5, there so you can see the waves crashing up against the cliffs. That's if you lean over of course. There's a flat area of rock where many tourists kind of lie on their stomachs and inch their way up to the edge and then they look over, but I was too scared when I went. I couldn't do it. I thought for sure I'd fall over and die.


Todd: So assuming 6 that someone goes to Ireland and they go to Dublin, they fly into Dublin, how will they get to the Cliffs of Moher?


Marion: Um, pretty easily. Actually, from Dublin you have the choice of going either by train, directly across to Galway, then from Galway, you would need to take a bus, so you could go from Dublin to Galway by bus as well, but the train is probably more comfortable and then it would be a shortish bus ride to the Cliffs of Moher, but obviously 7 in Ireland, you're best bet is really to hire a car if you can.


Todd: OK. Well, sounds like a good place to go. Thanks Marion.


Marion: No problem.


 



n.悬崖,峭壁(cliff的复数形式)
  • the chalk cliffs of southern England 英格兰南部的白垩质峭壁
  • Local folklore has it that prehistoric men drove cattle over these cliffs. 当地民间传说中称,史前人类把野牛从这些悬崖上驱赶下去。 来自《简明英汉词典》
adv.一定地,肯定地;明确地,确切地
  • The team will definitely lose if he doesn't play.如果他不参加比赛,这个队肯定会输。
  • I shall definitely be home before six o'clock.6点以前,我一定回家。
v.打赌,以(与)...打赌;n.赌注,赌金;打赌
  • I bet you can't do this puzzle.我敢说,你解决不了这个难题。
  • I offered to bet with him.我提出与他打赌。
adv.基本上,从根本上说
  • His heart is basically sound.他的心脏基本上健康。
  • Basically I agree with your plan.我基本上同意你的计划。
adj.动荡的,混乱的;汹涌的,狂暴的
  • The current is turbulent.水势汹涌。
  • The present international situation remains tense and turbulent.当前的国际局势依然紧张动荡。
如果
  • You were mistaken in assuming it. 你这样臆断是错了。
  • The country's industry is assuming a new aspect. 该国的工业正在呈现新的面貌。
adv.显然;明白地
  • Obviously they were putting him to a severe test.显然他们是在给他以严峻的考验。
  • Obviously he was lying.显然他是在撒谎。
学英语单词
administrative expenditure
ahmadiyyas
air charging apparatus
aldin
American cocker spaniels
anidex
authoritative parents
ayus
blot one's copy book
Brooks Mountain
bulb with edison cap
ceriferas
cgo
child advocacy
chimalapa
commonwealth preference certificate
compaction encapsulation
construction of station and signal
consumer finance
correlation window
cross modulation interference
Dargun
decoding for fire code
delexically
dentally
die attachment
disself
dockleaves
easycruiseone
evangelizations
facies anterior prostatae
fancy coal
feebled
fried crab meat on toast
fulgours
full antagonist
full horizontal equivalent
gault clay
gengral practitioner
Getty Trust
glascoe
Glochidion acuminatum
guerin process guerin
gymnospore
haemogenic
handicraft stage
headless
Hieracium pinanense
high-energy electronics
hypergeometrics
inclined tube manometer
inorganic materials
jugular incisure
know black from white
Kodak film
Kolmogorov space
lateral implantation
macromammal
madalyn
night safes
normocholesterolemia
northern hairy-nosed wombat
nueske
optimum gap
optional stop instruction
oratorship
oxyhalogen ion
pampus echinogaster
pay package
piston valve ring
poliomyeloencephalitis
polypodes
prasozin
programming logic
proof mark
punching in
radiescent
Ranvier's plexus
remain under
Schroeder's disease
science of the sea
scout-observation seaplane
second class mail
secondary listing
self-illuminated measuring mark
silk cord
smoothing chisel
sorotis
styrax japonicums
tanking up
target-acquisition weapon delivering system
time-term method
Tolutan
topological division ring
total pressure probe
transient ischemia attack
twimindedness
Varemoid
velvet roll
Vrizy
write writable control storage