21世纪职业教育规划教材 英语 主编刘利 主编王春平李春侠 中国水利水电出版社 SBN7-508439929
21世纪职业教育规划教材 英 语 主 编 刘 利 副 主 编 王 春 平 李 春 侠 中国水利水电出版社 ISBN 7-5084-3992-9
内容提要 本教材是依据中等职业学校英语教学大纲编写而成。可供中 等职业学校学生使用,也可供英语爱好者自学使用。 本书话题涉及城市闩题、旅游、健康、环保、求职、名人等 各方面,题材新颖,时代感强。教材提供了一些应用性的训练, 可引导学生进行英语的学习和交际 本书为双色印刷,版式精美,图文并茂,是一本融知识性、 趣哧性、使用性为一体的好教材
内容提要 本教材是依据中等职业学校英语教学大纲编写而成。可供中 等职业学校学生使用，也可供英语爱好者自学使用。 本书话题涉及城市问题、旅游、健康、环保、求职、名人等 各方面，题材新颖，时代感强。教材提供了一些应用性的训练， 可引导学生进行英语的学习和交际。 本书为双色印刷，版式精美，图文并茂，是一本融知识性、 趣味性、使用性为一体的好教材
Unit 1 Introductions and Greetings Part 1 dialogue Mr Gates introduces his wife to Mr. zhang. Mr Gates: Hello, Mr zhang! Mr Zhang: Hello, Mr Gates! Haven't seen you for ages Mr Gates: You haven't met my wife yet, have you? Her name's Alice Honey, this is my Chinese friend, Mr Zhang Mrs Bates: Hello. Mr Zhang. My husband often talks about you. Mr Zhang: Nice to meet you. How do you like the life here? Mrs. Bates: Not too bad Mr Zhang: If you need my help, please call me or send text message. My mobile number is 13369298098 Mrs Bates: Oh, It's very kind of you Mr Zhang: You're welcome
Unit 1 Introductions and Greetings Part 1 dialogue Mr. Gates introduces his wife to Mr. Zhang. Mr. Gates: Hello, Mr. Zhang! Mr. Zhang: Hello, Mr. Gates! Haven’t seen you for ages. Mr. Gates: You haven’t met my wife yet, have you? Her name’s Alice. Honey, this is my Chinese friend, Mr. Zhang. Mrs. Bates: Hello. Mr. Zhang. My husband often talks about you. Mr. Zhang: Nice to meet you. How do you like the life here? Mrs. Bates: Not too bad. Mr. Zhang: If you need my help, please call me or send text message. My mobile number is 13369298098. Mrs. Bates: Oh, It’s very kind of you. Mr. Zhang: You’re welcome
Part 3 Reading Different ways of Introducing and Greeting Each country or society has its own culture, its own customs and habits, and its own ways of doing things You should pay attention to several things when introducing two people. The formal and polite way is to introduce younger people to old people, a man to a woman,a person in a lower position to a person in a higher, and someone you know well to someone you know less well How do you do?is to greet someone for the first time on formal occasions. It is not a question, but a greeting " Glad to meet you and "Pleased to meet you are used to greet someone, too. If you run into a friend or someone you have met, you can say Hello, Nice to meet you again. In starting a conversation with a stranger, you may not ask, How old are you or"How much do you earn a month? But you may talk about weather, clothing and sports. These topics are safe. You will not offend anyone
Part 3 Reading Different ways of Introducing and Greeting Each country or society has its own culture, its own customs and habits, and its own ways of doing things. You should pay attention to several things when introducing two people. The formal and polite way is to introduce younger people to old people, a man to a woman, a person in a lower position to a person in a higher, and someone you know well to someone you know less well. “How do you do?” is to greet someone for the first time on formal occasions. It is not a question, but a greeting. “Glad to meet you” and “Pleased to meet you” are used to greet someone, too. If you run into a friend or someone you have met, you can say “Hello, Nice to meet you again.” In starting a conversation with a stranger, you may not ask, “How old are you? ” or “How much do you earn a month?” But you may talk about weather, clothing and sports. These topics are safe. You will not offend anyone
In China, people often greet each other by asking, "Have you eaten? But in English-speaking countries, to ask the same question would mean to invite the other person to join him or her for a meal. Chinese people also often greet each other by asking, "Where are you going? But if you said this to an English speaking person, especially someone you do not know very well, he or she might think you are rather"nosy", or they might say, It's none of your business Social customs differ so much from country to country, so the important thing is to understand that different people have different customs
In China, people often greet each other by asking, “Have you eaten?” But in English-speaking countries, to ask the same question would mean to invite the other person to join him or her for a meal. Chinese people also often greet each other by asking, “Where are you going?” But if you said this to an Englishspeaking person, especially someone you do not know very well, he or she might think you are rather “nosy”, or they might say, “It’s none of your business.” Social customs differ so much from country to country, so the important thing is to understand that different people have different customs