初级英语听力资料2023

初级英语听力资料2023高考英语听力内容主要是简短的对话和短文，听懂英语听力原文是关键下面是我给大家整理的一些学习资料，盼望对大家有所关心初级英语听力（新）listen tothis

1.Add twoand four;eight andten;fourteen andseven.

2.Subtract sixfrom eighteen;four fromeleven;five fromnineteen.

3.Multiply twoby eight;five by three;six byfour.

4.Divide sixbythree;eight by two;twenty byfive.

1.Ill takea commissionof tenper cent.

2.The currentrate ofinterest istwenty-three percent.

1.1only getthree-eighths of the total.

4.Its onlya fractionof thecost,about asixteenth.

5.Divide ninebytwoand you get fourpoint five.

6.You onlyget twopoint foursix percent.

1.I have to get a newpair ofJeans.Is there anywhere...Do you know a,a goodshop where I cangetapair

2.Look,er,I wantsomething interesting.All Iveeaten sinceIve arrivedhereis junkfood.I wantsome goodlocal food.Where shouldI goand whatshallI askfor

3.The carsgiving problemsagain.I hadit servicedlast weekbut its asbad asit wasbefore.I dontknow whatto doabout it.Interviewer:Now youve been aveterinary doctorfor somethirty years,what wasit thatmade youbecome avet in the firstplaceVet:Well,I studiedas anordinary doctorin thebeginning,but Islowlyrealized that I likedanimals very much.I almostprefer animalsto people.SoI tookan extracourse inanimal medicine.Its assimple asthat really.Interviewer:And youstill enjoyworking with animalsVet:Oh,yes,very muchso.In fact,more thanever now.Ive gotto knowanimalsmuch better,you see,and Iget onbetter with them inevery way.Their ownerssometimes geton mynerves,though.Interviewer:Oh...why is thatVet:Well,some peopleknow verylittle aboutanimals andkeep theminthe wrongconditions.Interviewer:What sort of conditionsVet:Oh,you know,some peoplebuy alarge dogand thentry to keep it ina smallflat;they donttake itout enough to giveit properexercise.Otherpeople have a catand trytokeepitin the houseall day,but acat needstoget outand befree tocome andgo asit pleases.A lotof people dont feedtheiranimals properly.Its verycommon togive petstoo muchfood which isvery badfor them,especially if theyre notgetting enoughexercise.Or nottofeed themregularly,which isequally bad.An animalis aresponsibilitywhich issomething manypeopledontseem torealize.Interviewer:You meanpeople keeppets for the wrongreasonsVet:Yes,some peoplewant apet becausetheyre lonely,or simplyfordecoration,or justto showhow richthey are.Interviewer:And justhow do you dealwith thesepeopleVet:Well,I tryto tellthem whatthe animalneeds,what is the rightsortof food,the properexercise.I tryto teachthem thatanimals arenot toysandiftheyreto behealthy,they haveto behappy.Interviewer:Yes,I supposeyou reright.In yourthirty yearsas avet youmusthave come across some interesting casesVet:Oh yes,there arelots ofinteresting cases.I wasonce calledto alionesswho wasgiving birthand havingdifficulty.Now that was reallyinteresting.Well,now,ladies andgentlemen,thatwasour lastitem,and allthatremains for me to do isto thankour performerssincerely onbehalf ofus allforthe pleasurethey havegiven usthis evening.And of course Imustexpress thanksto thosewhove workedbehind thescenes.And especiallyourproducer.But mostof allI want to saythank you to allof youforcoming herethis eveningand supportingthis event,especially insuchweather.I thinkperhaps Ishould takethis opportunityto renewmy sincereapologiesto thosesitting in the back rows.Weve madetemporary repairstothe roof,but unfortunatelythe raintonight wasunexpectedly heavy,andwere gratefulto youfor yourunderstanding andcheerful goodhumor.Imay saythat wehad hopedthat temporaryrepairs wouldsuffice.But wewererecently informedby oursurveyor thatthe wholeroof willhaveto bereplaced:whichisof coursea severeblow when you think its onlyfive yearssincewe replacedthe roofof thechurch itself.And so we shallbe havinganotherconcert soon,I hope.Manager:Good morning,madam.And what can we do for youWoman:What canyou dofor meManager:Yes,madam,whatcanwedoforyouWoman:Youve alreadydone it,thank youverymuch.And I wantsomething doneabout whatyouve donefor me.Manager:Is somethingthe matter,madamWoman:III saythere is,I wantto see the manager.Manager:Im themanager,madam.Now...now whatseems to be thetroubleWoman:Look atmy face!Manager:Your faceAh yes.Oh dear.Well,never mind.Whats wrongwith your faceWhat exactlyam I supposed tobe lookingatWoman:My lines,my Wrinkles.Manager:Well,we cansoon putthat right,Madam.You needa bottleofour NewGeneration WrinkleCream.With thiswonderful newcream yourlinesand wrinklesjust...Woman:Shut up!Manager:...just disap...I begyour pardonWoman:I saidshut up!I wassilly enoughto listen to youbefore.Ill listentono moreof it.Manager:You sayyouvebeenhere before,madam.Im afraidI dontrecognizeyou.Woman:Of courseyou dontrecognize me!Last timeI camein hereI wasavery attractivemiddle-aged woman.Now Ilook oldenoughtobe evenyourgrandmother.Manager:Well,yes...er...some ofus doage quickerthan others.Woman:Its nota question of age,my man,itsaquestionof your cream.Iused it for twosmall linesunder myeyes andI wokeup nextmorninglooking likeLady Frankenstein.Your advertisementsays Loseten yearsovernight.For onlyfive poundsyou canlook youngand attractiveagain.Tried bythousands.Money backguarantee.Well,I wantmore thanmymoney back.I wantyou topay forme to have plasticsurgery.Manager:But,madam,there mustbe somemistake.Woman:III saytheres beena mistake.My mistakewas believingyouradvert andbuying yoursilly cream.It can do thesame foryou,too,it said.Well,its certainlydone somethingforme,but nowwhat itdid forthe ladyinthe picture.Manager:But ourproduct istested andapproved bydoctors.It wasthoroughlytested onthousands ofvolunteers byexperts beforeit wasallowedtobesold onthe market.This isthe firstcomplaint wevehad.Woman:I toldyou,Iwantyou topay fora facelift orIm takingyou tocourt!So there!Manager:Er,doyouhappen tohave a...a recentphotograph,madamWoman:What...whatever doyou wantwith a photograph You can seetheway Ilook.Manager:I meanaphotographofyoujust beforeyou usedthe cream.Woman:Do youthink Igo tothe photographerseveryday PauseLook,Just giveme thefive pounds,will youManager:Do youhave yourreceipt withyou,madamWoman:Er...just aminute...let mehave alook.Rummages inbagEr...no.No,I seem tohavelost itManager:Then theresnothing Icando,madam.Sorry.Woman:furious IIItake youto court.Ill takeyoutocourt.Manager:Youcando asyou please,madam.Good morning.—Right,what doyou wantme toget then—Right,er...well,go tothe greengrocers first.—Yeah,the greengrocers.Right.OK.—Right,let mesee,potatoes,but newpotatoes,not mottledones.Imean theyrereally notvery goodany more.Urm,three pounds...—Hang on.Im tryingto writethis down.New potatoes.—Right.—...three pounds.—Three pounds.Yes.—Spring onions,one bunch.—One bunchof springonions.—Yeah.-OK.—And...a pound of bananas.—And apoundofbananas.Right.—And then,could yougo tothe supermarketas well—Yes,yes.—Mm,let mesee.A packetof sugarcubes.初级英语听力资料

4.Ooh,yes,I needyour advice.The problemis thatI haveto goto thisveryformal dinnerparty nextweek andI haventgot adinner suithere.Ireally dontwanttobuy one.What doyou suggest

5.Ever sinceIve beenhereIhad thisstomach problem,you know.Imean,its notserious.Well,I dontthinkit is.I mean,you oftenget thesethingswhenyoutravel.Must bethe differentwater orsomething.But itreallyis anuisance andit seemstobegetting worse...

6.Damn!Ive lostmy wallet!Man:Telegram,miss.Jean:Oh,thanks.Jean:I wonderwho itsfrom.Oh,its forHelen.Helen,theres atelegramfor you.Helen:For meOh,Jean,will youopen itI hateopening telegrams.Jean:Do youWhyHelen:Well,its justthatI think atelegram mustmean badnews.Jean:Im justthe opposite.I loveopening telegramsbecause Imsure theymustmean somethingexciting.Jean:Helen,youd bettersit down.You are ntgoing tobelieve this.Itsays,Congratulations,Nurse ofthe Year.Letter follows.Helen:It cantbe true.Jean:Here.You readit.Hello.This isSophie Petersringing fromthe BrookOrganization.Um,wegot yourjob applicationand Imringing justto arrangean interviewwithyou.How aboutMonday morningat,er,11:30Would thatbe allrightThats Mondaymorning ofthe10th ofAugust.Um,if youcant makethattime,could youplease giveus aring Theinterview willbe withmyself andBrianShaw,sowe,um,we lookforward toseeing youthen.Bye-bye.Henry!Yes,dearIm goingup to bed now.Dont forgettodoyour littlejobs.No,dear.Henry turnedoff thetelevision and went intothe kitchen.He fed the cat,washed upseveral dishes,dried themand put them away.Then heput thecatout,locked all the doorsand turned out allthe lights.When hegot tothebedroom,his wifewas sittingup inbed readinga bookand eatingchocolates.Well dear,have youdone allyour littlejobsI thinkso,my love.Have youfedthecatYes,dear.Have youput himoutYes,dear.Have youwashed upthe dishesYes,dear.Have youputthemall awayYes,dear.Have youtidied thekitchenYes,dear.Have youturnedoutallthelightsYes,dear.Have youlocked thefront doorYes,dear.Then youcan cometobed.Thank you,dear.After alittle whilethey hearda gatebanging downstairs.Henry.Yes,dear.Im afraidyouve forgottento shutthe gardengate.Oh dear!...—Ladies andgentlemen,its theLake LateTalk Show,withyourhost,Dickie Reeves,applause—Nice tobe withyou again,folks.And amongthe lineof interestingguestsIII showyou tonightisthelady youveall beenreading andhearingabout recently.She isbeautiful.She isclever.And sheis brave.She isthelady whomakes friendswith monkeys.She iswith ustonight.Ladies andgentlemen,the apewomanherself,Josephin Carter,applause Hello,Josephin,or canI callyou Joe—Please do.—The firstquestion thatI knoweverybody hasbeen dyingto askyou is,how longhave youbeen livingwith monkeys—Apes actually.Well,Ive beenstudying apesfor quitea longtime,eversince Iwas atuniversity.But Iveonly beenactually livingwiththemfor fiveyears.—Five yearsintheAfrican jungle,with onlymonkeys totalk to.—Apes actually.—Oh,with onlyapes totalk to.Thats fantastic!And Iknow youre goingbackto yourmonkey colony...—Ape colonyactually.—...to finishyour work.—Oh,yes.I haventfinished ityet.Although I have beenrecording theirbehaviorand watchingtheir movementsvery closely,I stillhavent finishedmywork.Ive alsobeen trainingmy husbandto workwith me.—Your husband—Yes.Hes comewith metonight.Let meintroduce youto Tarsan!—Hi,everybody.People thinkthat allsolicitors arerich andprosperous.In anytown thereare,of course,rich andprosperous solicitors,but thereare alsosolicitorslike me.I amneither richnor prosperous.I havean officeover afishand chipshop,for whichI payan exorbitantrent,and tworatherinefficient secretaries.I supposeit isbecause mypremises areintheless fashionablepart ofthetown,but myclients alwaysseemtohave enormousproblems andmiserableincomes.Mr.Pollard wasexactly thatsortofclient.He wasasmall,untidy littleman,withalarge headand round,old-fashionedspectacles.I havea problem,he begannervously,I boughtthis house,you see.I gotamortgage fromthe building society,but thenI lostmy job,so Igot behindwiththe payments.He gaveme thedetails.It appearedthat heowedeleven paymentsof fiftypounds,and hadno joband nomoney.Notsurprisingly the buildingsocietyhad writtento saythey intendedto takepossessionofthehouse;sell it,and thusget backtheir money.What wouldhappen ifthey solditforless thanI paidhe asked.Would Igetback any moneyProbably not,I replied.Would youmind telephoningthebuildingsociety hepleaded,and seeifthey couldpossibly givemealittle more timeIf yourenot earninganymoney,how willmoretimehelp Iasked.Helooked atme hopelessly.In theend thehouse wassold.The buildingsociety debtwas paidoff andMr.Pollard gotsixty pounds.Everybody agreesIm justordinary.My faceis ordinary,my voiceisordinary,my clothesare ordinary.Everything aboutme isordinary.WhatsFrank likethey say.Frank Oh—youknow,ordinary,they say.Now lookatthat mantwo rowsin front.Hes notordinary.In factI cantsee anybodyapartfrom mewho is.Even thisfellow nextto me.Quite ordinaryon thewhole,Isuppose.But theressomething abit...something abit oddabouthis mouth.Mustnt catchhis eye.Might starta conversation.Dont wantthat.Interesting thathe wasjust infront ofmeinthe queue.They lookedin hisbag,they lookedin hispockets—made himtake hisshoesoff even.Mm—theyve nearlyfinished withthe food—though shedidnttake myglass whenshe collectedmy tray.Ah—shes pressedherbutton again.Probably wantsanother ginand tonic.Had fouralready.Or isitfive Notbad,though.At leastnot inthis light.Good—some ofthem aregettingtheir blanketsdown now.I reckonthat inabout halfan houritll allbequiet.And then...Of coursethey lookedin mybriefcase too.Didnt lookhere,though,did theyOh,no.Hah!Though theythink otherwise,I knowverywell whothose twointhebackroware.Noticed themwhen Iwent tothetoilet.But theywont shoot.Not aslong asIhavethis inmy hand,theywont.And itsso small.Marvellous whatthey cando thesedays.Just aboutnow,if Iwere sittingin funnymouths seatand notby theaisle—just aboutnow,I couldprobably lookdown andseethemountains gleamingin themoonlight.I likethat.Mm.Well,now Imust goover myspeech again.Mustnt forgetwhat mydemands are,must IWell,Ithinkthat thisproblem ofteenagers gettinginto troublewith thelawis mainlycaused byunemployment.You see,because ofthe highlevelof unemployment,so manyteenagers nowadaysleave schooland findthatthey haveno chanceof gettinga job,and thisobviously makesthem feelboredand frustrated.And asa resultof this,theyre muchmore likelyto getdrunkand soon.Another thingofcourseisthatyougetgroups ofunemployedteenagers wanderingaround thestreets withnothing todo,which caneasily leadto troubleof onesort oranother.英语初级听力教程listentothisRobert Gordonis phoningto booka hotelroom inParis.Receptionist:45-21-

64.AlloRobert:Is thatthe Saint-Martine HotelReceptionist:Oui.Yes,itis.Can Ihelp youRobert:Have yougot adouble roomforthenight of23rd JulyReceptionist:One momentplease.Ill justhavealook.Yes,we havegot adoubleroom onthat date.Robert:Has itgot adouble bedor twosinglesReceptionist:Two singles,monsieur.Robert:And isthat withor withoutbathReceptionist:Its aroom withshower andtoilet,monsieur.Robert:That soundsfine.Is therea TVReceptionist:Could yourepeat that,pleaseRobert:Is therea colortelevision inthe roomReceptionist:Yes,but ofcourse.And avideo,if youchoose.Robert:How muchwill itbe for one nightReceptionist:About fourhundred francs.Robert:And whatdoes thatincludeReceptionist:It includesmorning newspaper,continental breakfastandservice.Robert:Where isthe nearestmetroReceptionist:Opera,monsieur.Its onlyfive minutesfrom here.Robert:And isthereanextra chargefor childrenReceptionist:If thechild isunder sixteenandweput anextra bedin yourroom,the chargeis seventy-five francs.Do youwant theroomRobert:Yes,foronenight—23rd July.Receptionist:Oui,monsieur.May Ihave yourname,pleaseRobert:Actually,its formy wifeand twodaughters—Mrs.Jean Gordon,Linda andMaggie.Receptionist:Yes,monsieur.So youneed anextra bed.And whattimewill theybe arrivingon July23rd...。