Answer 1

答案：
解析：

一 1．W: I thought to myself that I should give you a ring. You're an expert. You may know it. 　　M: Oh, dear. I'm a dead loss, aren't I?     2．M: See you later----I'm going to class. 　  W: Could you drop these letters in the mail box on your way?     3．M: Is there anything good on? 　  W: “The Red Roses”are giving a performance at the People's Theatre. Do you know who they are? 　　M: They're pop group. They are said to be very good.     4．W: Thank you. But I'm taking the bus to the airport. 　　M: It's no trouble. I'd like to see you off.     5．W: Sorry, but I didn't quite catch that. 　　M: I said, “Can I give you a lift?” 　　W: Isn't it out of your way? 　　M: No, it's on my way home.        二 　　W: I'm a little angry with my English students. 　　M: How come? 　　W: They told me not to give them any homework this weekend. 　　M: Why did they tell you that? 　　W: They said they were tired of English Grammar. 三. 　　M: You look busy. 　　W: I am. I'm leaving and I've got a lot of things to do. 　　M: Have you done any shopping? 　　W: Not yet. I really have many things to do. 　　M: You have a lot of friends here, don't you? 　　W: Yes. I'm going to miss them. 　　M: Do you have a lot of dinners to go to? 　　W: Yes. I'm sure I'm going to gain a lot of weight too. 四　　 　　M: Aren't you going to say “hello” to me? 　　W: I beg your pardon? 　　M: I said, “Aren't you going to say ‘hello’ to me?” 　　W: Tommy. My God! Is it really you? 　　M: Well, I'm not a ghost. 　　W: I'm so glad to see you. Are you going to the conference? 　　M: Of course. I'm glad to see you, too. It didn't occur to me we'd meet on the plane. 　　W: I had no idea you were coming, but I certainly am glad to see you. I was feeling very nervous about going there all by myself. 　　M: I know what you mean. 五 　　M: Hello, Jane. How did your first day at the office go?   　　 W: It didn't go well at all, I'm afraid. 　　M: Why? What happened? 　　W: Well, for one thing, I was five minutes late and I was told off by the boss. 　　M: He must be pretty strict. 　　W: He is. He made me work hard all day. He wouldn't let me take a coffee break. He had me sit at my desk the whole time. 　　M: What about lunch? 　　W: He only let me take half an hour off. 　　M: Did he get you to do overtime? 　　W: No. We all left the office at five. 　　M: Well, that's not too bad. What do the other people at the office think of this boss of yours? 　　W: They say he's very strict with new employees. But if you work hard and don't fool around, he's pretty easy to get along with. 六 　　“Thank you” means that you recognize that someone has done something for you. Thus we thank people all day long, even for the smallest, most ordinary things. If a waitress brings you a cup of coffee, you say “thank you”. When you pay for your food and get your change, you say “thank you”. If someone gives you directions in the street, you say “thank you”. If someone invites you to dinner, you say “Yes, thank you, I'd love to come.” However, that's enough. Too many “thanks” make people uncomfortable and give a sense of empty thanks. For example, if your advisor spends a half hour of his time helping you, you will want to say “Thank you, I really appreciate your time.” But one or two phrases of that sort is enough. If you go on and on with statements about his kindness, the advisor will feel uncomfortable, and will not be anxious to help you again.