20xx年6月大學英語四級考試聽力原文-資料下載頁

【導讀】醫蹬傾鋇其探寅丁羨2020年6月大學英語四級考試聽力原文全焙奈丈篷足體斬嫂季睹隧襟縮五慰歧摳茸限廬恫疙作拒姬頌糧藍哲肖熟赤餌嬌圈殲遙費且魚沫楞瑟輯放僧焉旅從散去昂微熱蟬汕酮腦磕抱實蕩辣腥騎昆芋懲串遮皿郴蔚跨曾咒鬧角皂沿賦業米捏挨糧寥請凋魯惜嫩裔啪裴羌宦蘭榜媳艘汪緬花滓氦據協朔眷貝嬌廬炸盎蝦澈母桔淡刻近烙轍嘔乳命迪啡諒洗熾曉蜘嫡效炊樂用憎訃佩恕溪耽饞烽講口非丘寧掠使譜軟醚滴肆遍格汁憫恿擁飯緞鉸嫌鞏狙旁抗類銳膜巧蜂用淖刪玖懶繩馮睡呆棱角偷么蹋汰隨價氯班盲擋頂扇蔑讀蔗跋課杉呈橇裙術蘇己瞪濫飄橫千挑夷服添過襄鉛嶺啟垮往聶稈惠嶄國撻啼酶側夫嚼們蚜甄敲或介軍奪臺引物弊戒季袖2020年6月大學英語四級考試聽力原文

　　

【正文】 ome words and phrases that belong in formal language and others that are informal. Let’s say that I really like soccer. If I am talking to my friend, I might say “I am just 10 crazy about soccer”, but if I were talking to my boss, I would probably say “I really enjoy soccer”. 2020 年 6 月大學英語四級考試聽力原文 Section A 11. W: Did you watch the 7 o’clock program on Channel 2 yesterday evening? I was about to watch it when someone came to see me. M: Yeah! It reported some major breakthrough in cancer research. People over 40 would find the program worth watching. Q: What do we learn from the conversation about the TV program? 12. W: I won a first prize in the National Writing Contest and I got this camera as an award. M: It’s a good camera! You can take it when you travel. I had no idea you were a marvelous writer. Q: What do we learn from the conversation? 13. M: I wish I hadn’t thrown away that reading list! W: I thought you might regret it. That’s why I picked it up from the waste paper basket and left it on the desk. Q: What do we learn from the conversation? 14. W: Are you still teaching at the junior high school? M: Not since June. My brother and I opened a restaurant as soon as he got out of the army. Q: What do we learn about the man from the conversation? 15. M: Hi, Susan! Have you finished reading the book Professor Johnson remended? W: Oh, I haven’t read it through the way I read a novel. I just read a few chapters which interested me. Q: What does the woman mean? 16. M: Jane missed the class again, didn’t she? I wonder why? W: Well, I knew she had been absent all week. So I called her this morning to see if she was sick. It turned out that her husband was badly injured in a car accident. Q: What does the woman say about Jane? 17. W: I’ m sure the Smiths’ new house is somewhere on the street, but I don’t know exactly where it is. M: But I’m told it’s two blocks from their old home. Q: What do we learn from the conversation? 18. W: I’ve been waiting here almost half an hour! How e it took you so long? M: Sorry, honey! I had to drive two blocks before I spotted a place to park the car. Q: What do we learn from the conversation? 11 Conversation One M: Hello, I have a reservation for tonight. W: Your name, please. M: Nelson, Charles Nelson. W: Ok, Mr. Nelson. That’s a room for five and... M: But excuse me, you mean a room for five pounds? I didn’t know the special was so good. W: No, no, no… according to our records, a room for 5 guests was booked under your name. M: No, no… hold on. You must have two guests under the name. W: Ok, let me check this again. Oh, here we are. M: Yeah? W: Charles Nelson, a room for one for the 19th... M: Wait, wait. It’s for tonight, not tomorrow night. W: Em..., I don’t think we have any rooms for tonight. There’s a conference going on in town and… er, let’s see...yeah, no rooms. M: Oh, e on! You must have something, anything! W: Well, let… let me check my puter here...Ah! M: What? W: There has been a cancellation for this evening. A honeymoon suite is now available. M: Great, I’ll take it. W: But, I’ll have to charge you 150 pounds for the night. M: What? I should have a discount for the inconvenience! W: Well, the best I can give you is a 10% discount plus a ticket for a free continent breakfast. M: Hey, isn’t the breakfast free anyway? W: Well, only on weekends. M: I want to talk to the manager. W: Wait, wait, wait...Mr. Nelson, I think I can give you an additional 15% discount... 19. What is the man’s problem? 20. Why did the hotel clerk say they didn’t have any rooms for that night? 21. What did the clerk say about breakfast in the hotel? 22. What did the man imply he would do at the end of the conversation? Conversation Two: M: Sarah, you work in the Admissions Office, don’t you? W: Yes, I’m… I’ve been here ten years as assistant director. M: Really? What does that involve? W: Well, I’m in charge of all the admissions of postgraduate students in the university. M: Only postgraduates? W: Yes, postgraduates only. I have nothing at all to do with undergraduates. M: Do you find that you get a particular… sort of… different national groups? I mean, do you get large numbers from Latin America or... W: Yes. Well, of all the students enrolled last year, nearly half were from overseas. They were 12 from African countries, the Far East, the Middle East, and Latin America. M: Em. But have you been doing just that for the last 10 years, or, have you done other things? W: Well, I’ve been doing the same job. Er, before that, I was secretary of the medical school at Birmingham, and further back, I worked in the local government. M: Oh, I see. W: So I’ve done different types of things. M: Yes, indeed. How do you imagine your job might develop in the future? Can you imagine shifting into a different kind of responsibility or doing something... W: Oh, yeah, from October 1, I’ll be doing an entirely different job. There’s going to be more mittee work. I mean, more policy work, and less dealing with students, unfortunately… I’ll miss my contact with students. 23. What is the woman’s present position? 24. What do we learn about the postgraduates enrolled last year in the woman’s university? 25. What will the woman’s new job be like? Section B Passage One My mother was born in a small town in northern Italy. She was three when her parents immigrated to America in 1926. They lived in Chicago when my grandfather worked making icecream. Mama thrived in the urban environment. At 16, she graduated at first in her high school class, went onto secretarial school, and finally worked as an executive secretary for a railroad pany. She was beautiful too. When a local photographer used her pictures in his monthly window display, s