发布时间 : 星期一 文章鏂版爣鍑嗗ぇ瀛﹁嫳璇鍚鏁欑▼4-鍚姏鍘熸枃鍙婄炕璇?- 鐧惧害鏂囧簱更新完毕开始阅读
Andy: I will try it quickly before we start work. Joe: Janet, are you in the studio? Janet: Hi there Joe, I’m here.
Joe: Can you tell Andy that I’d like to have a word with him when he comes in? Andy: Tell him I’m not in yet.
Janet: Andy, you really shouldn’t ask me to tell lies. I’ll pretend I don’t understand. Ok, Joe. I’ll tell him, OK!
Hurry up, otherwise he will catch you.
Joe: Oh ,and Janet…Oh I thought you told me he wasn’t in? Janet: I’m sorry,Joe. I didn’t understand……
Andy: Hello, yes,I was wondering if the room was still vacant…
Joe: Well, tell him that if it’s a personal call, he can do it outside business hours, in his own time. Janet: But he is looking for a new flat.
Joe: Sorry, not interested. Andy, put the phone down, or you will be looking for a new job as well. Andy: It isn't ?Ok, thanks…Bye, too late, it’s already gone.Pity,it sounds really good. Oh ,hi Joe! Joe: Andy, I really wish you wouldn’t make private calls at work. Conversation2
Janet: So why does your landlord want you to move out? Andy: Well, he’s been living abroad but he’s coming back. J: Sounds fair enough.
A: Sure, but it’s frustrating, because I’ve lived there for nearly two years now, and I quite like it. It’s just round the corner from where I was brought up.
J: Yes, it is kind of nice round there.
A: It’s really convenient for work, as it’s close to a tube station. And it’s fairly cheap, because it’s south of the river. J: So living south of the River Thames is cheaper?
A: Oh, yes, kind of. Generally north of the River is more expensive because public transport is better, and it always has been more fashionable.
J: But around Borough Market is very fashionable, isn’t it? A: Well, it’s fashionable now, but it didn’t used to be. J: Why is the transport better north of the river?
A: Well, the tube was first built in the centre and north of London. In the south, until a few years ago, there were only a couple of tube lines. Plenty of buses, but it’s always been an advantage to be close to a tube station. J: How about this? Three bedrooms vacant, large living room, no students, no pets.
A: Where is it? Ok, got it. That’s in Finsbury Park. That’s on the Victoria Line. Let’s give it a go.
A: Hello, yes ,I’m calling about the flat in today’s Evening Standard. Can you tell me something about it? …right, yeah, five minutes from the tube…two bedrooms still vacant…Ok, I see
…So, it’s 100 pounds but with electricity, gas and water bills to be paid on top. Can I come round to see it? Ok then, I’ll come round this evening. My name is Andy Harrison…yes, that’s right. Thanks a lot…see you this evening…Bye. J: Great!
A: It sound great! I’ll go and see it tonight. Do you want to come? J: I’d love to.
珍妮特：那么为什么你的房东要你搬出去吗？
安迪：嗯，他一直住在国外，但他回来了。
听起来很公平。
当然，但这很令人沮丧，因为我已经在那里住了近两年了，我很喜欢它。它就在拐角处，从那里我长大了。
是的，那里有一个很好的圆。
工作很方便，因为它靠近地铁站。它相当便宜，因为它的南部的河流。
记者：所以住在河的南部是便宜的吗？
哦，是的，有点。一般来说，河的北部更贵，因为公共交通更为好，而且它一直都很时髦。
记者：但在博罗市场很时髦，不是吗？
哦，现在很流行，但这并不是。
为什么这条河的交通更北？
答：好的，这是第一次在伦敦市中心和北的地铁。在南方，在几年前，只有几条管道。许多公共汽车，但它始终是一个优势靠近地铁站。
这是怎样的？三间卧室空置，大客厅，没有学生，没有宠物。
那是哪里？好了，得到它。那是在芬斯伯里公园。这是关于维多利亚线。让我们给它一个去。
你好，是的，我在今天晚上的标准里打电话给我。你能告诉我一些关于它的事吗？……对了，五分钟从管……2间卧室还空……好，我看
……如此，它的100磅，但与电力，天然气和水的费用要支付的顶部。我可以来看看吗？好吧，我今晚就来。我的名字是哈里森安迪…是的，这是正确的。谢谢很多……见你今晚……再见。
伟大的！
听起来很不错！我今晚去看看。你要来吗？
我很想去。 Outside View
Where do people live in Britain? Do they live in houses or flats? Do they live in towns or the countryside? Well, 90 per cent of the population live in towns. There are lots of different kinds of houses. This is the kind of house you find in British towns. Terraced houses are joined together-Sometimes in a long row, but some terraces have only got a few houses. These are semi-detached houses-just two houses joined together. There are as many semi-detached houses in Britain as terraced houses. Sixty per cent of the population live in terraced or semi-detached houses. These are detached houses-there aren't any other houses joined on to them. Some detached houses are very large, but others can be quite small. Lots of people live in flats, especially in big towns and cities. Houses in different parts of Britain can look very different. There are lots of regional variations, because builders use local materials. There are also differences in age. Some houses are very modern and some are hundreds of years old. These are traditional thatched cottages. Thatch is made from
reeds and is used for the roof. Cottage is the name for a small house in the country. The famous traditional saying is \home is his castle.\British people spend a lot of time and money on their homes and gardens. This is called DIY, which means do-it-yourself. There are large DIY stores and garden centers near every town. British people are always trying to make their home into a castle.
英国人住在哪里？他们住在房子或公寓吗？他们住在城镇还是农村？好的，90的人口居住在城镇。有许多不同种类的房子ES。这是你在英国城镇找到的那种房子。露台的房子连在一起，有时在一长排，但一些梯田只有几栋房子。这些都是半独立的房子而已两院联合起来。有许多的半独立式住宅在英国作为露台的房子。六十以上的人口居住在梯田或半独立式住宅。这些都是分离的houses-t这里没有任何其他的房子加入到他们。一些独立的房子是非常大的，但其他的可以是相当小的。许多人居住在公寓，特别是在大城市和城市。在不同的房子英国的部分地区看起来有很大的不同。有很多地域性的变化，因为建筑商使用当地的材料。年龄也有不同。有些房子很现代，有些则是匈奴人百年。这些都是传统的茅草屋。屋顶是由芦苇和用于屋顶。乡村小屋是一个小房子的名字。著名的传统说法是英国人的家就是他的城堡，英国人在家和花园里花了很多时间和金钱。这就是所谓的DIY，就是自己动手。有大量的DIY商店和花园中心在每个城市。英国人总是试图使他们的家变成一座城堡。
Listening in 1
A woman who spent nine months living in her car has had a book accepted by major publisher HarperCollins. The book, an autobiography, is due to be published next spring.
The woman, Anya Peters, first came to the attention of the public through a bolg in which she kept a diary of her experience of homelessness. Peters, a law graduate in her early 30s, became homeless after a series of difficult events. Unable to pay the rent, she started living in her car, spending time in institutions such as libraries and hospitals during the day and sleeping in her car at night. Unusually, she did not seek help from charities or hospitals for the homeless. However, her online diary of her experiences, written at public libraries, soon found readers and came to the attention of one of the largest literary agencies. She was encouraged to turn her experiences and blog into a book, which immediately found a publisher. The advance from the book has enabled Peter to move out of her car into rented accommodation.
Anya Peters' story has drawn attention to the problems of homeless people in Britain. There are now more than 100,000 families living in temporary accommodation such as hostels. The government recently announced plans to halve the number of these families in the next four years.
These figures do not include rough sleepers, people who for various reasons such as domestic violence, family breakdown or unemployment have no money and nowhere to go so find themselves sleeping on the streets. Last year the number of people sleeping rough in England counted on anyone night was 483, with the highest numbers in London. It is estimated that the number of rough sleepers has fallen by nearly three-quarters in the last ten years. While there is a constant movement of people onto the streets, most are helped off the streets into some form of accommodation. Charities play a particularly important part in finding accommodation for rough sleepers, the majority of whom are male, with UK nationality, and aged between 26 and 45. Approximately 40-50 per cent have or have had drug or alcohol problems and about the same percentage have been in prison. These figures do not include the \homeless\
一个女人花了九个月的生活在她的车已经有了一个主要的出版商HarperCollins接受书。这本书，一本自传，是由于出版明年春天。
女人，安雅彼得斯，第一次来到公众的关注在博客中她写日记她无家可归的经验。彼得斯，一个30出头的法学研究生，成为无家可归者经过一系列艰难的事件。她不能付房租，她就开始生活在她的车里，在白天和医院等图书馆和医院里度过了一天，晚上在车上睡觉。不寻常的，她没有寻求帮助的慈善机构或医院为无家可归者。然而，她的网上日记，她在公共图书馆的经历，很快就找到了读者，并引起了关注一个最大的文学机构。她被鼓励把她的经验和博客变成一本书，立刻找到一个出版商。这本书的预付款使皮特搬出去了她的车到租来的住宿。
安雅彼得斯的故事已经注意到在英国无家可归的人的问题。现在有超过100000个家庭居住在临时住宿，如宿舍。政府最近Y宣布计
划将在未来四年内，这些家庭的数量。
这些数字不包括粗糙的睡眠者，由于各种原因，如家庭暴力，家庭破裂或失业的人没有钱，没有地方去，所以找到自己睡不到他的街道。去年在英国，人们在英国的睡眠数量是483，在伦敦的人数最多的是伦敦。据估计，粗睡者的数量已经下降了近四分之三在过去十年里。虽然有一个不断移动的人走上街头，大多数是在街道上的帮助下，进入某种形式的住宿。慈善事业发挥特殊在寻找露宿者住宿是重要的组成部分，其中绝大多数是男性，英国国籍，年龄26和45之间。约40%至50%的有或有药物或酒精问题和大约相同的比例一直在监狱。这些数字不包括“隐藏的无家可归者”，无家可归的人，但找到一个临时解决办法，留在家里R的朋友。
Listening in 2
Presenter: In Britain, as in many other western countries, in the last ten years there's been a big rise in the so-called \
generation of young men and women in their 20s living with their parents. There are good reasons for this-jobs are much harder to find these days, students have increased education fees to pay back and rents are sky-high. But another big change is that the estimated seven million British \as they've been dubbed, don't seem to mind moving back with their parents after flat sharing or university. They get on well with them, mum dose the cooking, puts the clothes in the machine. It's all quite pleasant and easy! We talked to two young adults who've been in this situation.
Man: I'm 28. I went to university at 18 and only came back for the holidays. But I wanted to be a scriptwriter so after I got my degree, I
moved in with my parents and worked part-time at a cinema. It was great, it gave me a lot more time to write than if I had a full-time job and I have to admit, I didn't mind living at home. My mum cooked, I saw my friends, it was fine. And it paid off, because TV director saw one of my scripts and gave me scriptwriting work. So I was able to move out-I was, um, something like 25, and got a flat with my girlfriend. It wasn't much fun-we needed our own place. Fortunately, I got more work-and we moved out again, maybe six months ago. I'm hoping I don't have to go back home again.
Woman: I didn't leave home till I was 25-I just couldn't afford it. I left school at 16, got a job working in a supermarket. The pay was
terrible so I had no choice, I had to live at home. My parents and I argued a bit-I was a teenager and all that-but basically it was cool, I helped with the housework, that kind of stuff. Then when I was 18, I got a job in a department store and they said they'd train me up to be a manager-so that was kind of hopeful. But the pay was low so I stayed at home, and paid my parents a bit of rent, which they were glad of. Then when I was 26 they made me a department manager and the pay was much better, and I was able to move out and share a flat. And now I'm saving for a mortgage. I'm also ready to move on and live in my own place.
主持人：在英国，像在其他许多西方国家，在过去的十年里已经大幅上涨，在所谓的“啃老族”一代的年轻男人和女人在20生活与P
父母。这个工作有很好的理由很难找到这几天，学生们已经增加了教育的费用，以偿还和租金是天空高。但另一个大的变化是，估计七百万英国的“童心”，他们被称为，似乎不介意搬回去与父母分享或大学后平。他们和他们相处得很好，妈妈给了做饭，把在机器上的衣服。这是非常愉快和容易！我们谈到了在这种情况下的2个年轻的成年人。
男：我是28。我18岁上了大学，才回来度假。但我想，在我得到我的学位是一个编剧，我搬到我父母打工，在电影院。它很好，这
给了我更多的时间来写，如果我有一个全职工作，我不得不承认，我不介意生活在家里。我的妈妈做了，我看到我的朋友，它是好的。它的回报，因为电视导演看了我的一个剧本和编剧的工作交给我。所以我可以向你，嗯，像25的东西，就跟我的女朋友一个平。我们需要我们自己的地方是没有多少乐趣。幸运的是，我得到了更多的工作，我们又搬出去了，也许六个月前。我希望我不用再回家了。
女：我没有离开家，直到我25-i买不起。我16岁离开学校，在一家超市工作。这是很糟糕的，所以我没有选择，只好住在家里。我
的父母我认为bit-i是一个十几岁的少年，但基本上它很酷，我帮助做家务，这一类的东西。当我18岁的时候，我在一个百货公司找到了一份工作，他们说他们会培养我成为一个经理，这样有希望的。但我的工资很低，所以我就呆在家里，付了父母一点租金，他们很高兴。然后，当我26岁的时候，他们给我做了一个部门新台币的经理和报酬好多了，我能搬出去，并能有一个公寓。现在我正在为一个抵押贷款。我也准备继续前进，生活在我自己的地方。