|
A. How big is it? B. Is it very old? C. I'm reading a book about Beijing. D. How long is it? E. Can you go with me? |
Amy: Hello, Sam. What are you doing?
Sam: That's very interesting.
Amy: Oh, tell me more about Beijing.
Sam: It's got about twenty million people.
Amy: Wow! That's very big.
Sam: Yes, it is. And there's a famous Great Wall in Beijing.
Amy: Really?
Sam: It's more than twenty thousand kilometres long.
Amy: Wow! It's really long. I want to visit it some day.
Sam: Yes, I'd love to.
|
A. Can you tell me more about Amy? B. Not very often. C. Of course. This is her address. D. Have you got a pen friend? E. Hi, John. Pleased to meet you. |
A:
B: Pleased to meet you, too
A:
B: Yes, I have. My pen friend is Amy.
A: Do you often write to her?
B:
A:
B: Sure. Amy is from the UK. She can write in Chinese. She likes drawing and playing games.
A: I like drawing and playing games too. Can I write to her?
B:
A: Thank you very much.
A:
B: I'm writing an email to my family in China.
A: Do you miss your family?
B: Sometimes.
A:
B: Yes!
A: There are lots of Chinese shops and restaurants there.
B:
A: Yes, and there's Chinese dancing.
B:
A. Do you want to go to Chinatown?
B. Can you tell me something about Chinatown?
C. What are you doing?
D. Let's go to Chinatown now.
E. Really?
Amy: Hello! What are you doing?
Sam:
Amy: Do you like the Mid－Autumn Festival?
Sam:
Amy: What do you do on that day?
Sam:
Amy: Can you make moon cakes?
Sam:
Amy: Here are some moon cakes. You can have a taste.
Sam:
| A. Yes, it is my favourite festival. B. We sing songs and eat moon cakes. C. I'm looking at the pictures about the Mid－Autumn Festival. D. No, I can't. But my mother can. E. Oh, thank you. |
Daming: Amy, look at my holiday picture.
Amy: It's nice.
Daming: Yes. It's the Chinatown in New York.
Amy:
Daming: Yes, there is.
Amy:
Daming: I'm writing a letter. I want to send it to my parents.
Amy:
Daming: Always.
Amy: Can you tell me more about China?
Daming:
Amy: Let's go to Beijing next month.
Daming: Great!
A. It's big and old. Beijing is the capital(首都)of China.
B. Is there a Chinatown in New York?
C. What are you doing?
D. Do you miss them?
|
A. Let's go to Chinatown. B. Who is she? C. Let's ask Mary to go with us. D. Is she sending an email? E. Where is she from? |
A:
B: She is my friend, Mary.
A:
B: She is from China.
A:
B: Yes, she is. She does miss China and her parents.
A:
B: Great. There are many Chinese shops.
A: Yes, sometimes there is Chinese dancing.
B:
A: OK.I think she will like it.
|
A. Did you go there? B. Can you tell me more about it? C. What's this? D. Do you know it? E. How long is it? |
A: Hello! Simon.
B: It's a stamp about the Great Wall.
A: Yes, it is very famous. And I want to visit it someday.
B: Yes, it is in the north of China. And it is very long.
A:
B: It's about six thousand seven hundred kilometres.
A:
B: Yes, I went there last year.
A. But I can't write in Chinese. B. Nice to meet you too. C. Hi, Tom. D. I'm from China. E. Yes, I can speak some English. |
Tom: Hi, Jim.
Jim: This is my friend Mingming.
Tom: Nice to meet you, Mingming.
Mingming:
Tom: Where are you from?
Mingming:
Tom: Can you speak English?
Mingming: Can you speak Chinese?
Tom: Yes, a little.
Mingming: I can help you.
Tom: Thank you.
