Welcome to Sunnyside Hotel! The best hotel for your holiday—Have a good stay! Hotel rules: Please pay before you stay — you can pay cash or with a credit card. We are sorry but guests can't bring animals into the hotel. Please do not smoke in the rooms. Guests can't have visitors in their rooms after ten o'clock at night. We close the front door at 11 in the evening—please don't forget your key. The red key is for the front door. The yellow key is for your room. Meals for today: Breakfast: 7: 00-10: 00 English breakfast; Tea, coffee and juice. Lunch: 12: 30-13: 30 Soup, sandwiches and cake. Dinner: 17: 00-20: 00 Milk, beef and vegetables. Entertainment: Guests can watch television in their rooms at any time. You can also watch television in the TV room in the daytime. This week's entertainment: Monday evening: 19: 00-22: 00 Music in the TV room with Esmeralda, our favourite singer. Wednesday evening: 19: 00-21: 00 Enjoy The Detectives (action film). Swimming pool: Open all summer. Children's playground: Open all year. Wi-Fi access: 24 hours in your room. |
Do you know make a banana milk shake?
—What about (share)mine?
A: Hello! This is Tom speaking.
B: Sorry, Jack is out at the moment.
A:
B: This is Jack's mother.
A: Hello! Mrs Brown.
B: Of course.
A: That's very kind of you. Would you please tell Jack we will have a party about stamp collection this Sunday morning?
B: Oh, a party about stamp collection on Sunday morning. OK,
A. Who's speaking, please? B. Hold the line, please. C. Can you take a message for me? D. Can I take a message for you? E. I'll tell him as soon as he comes back. F. Could I speak to Joe, please? G. Could I speak to Jack, please? |
She felt like nothing. = She didn't want to anything.
—他的小弟弟。
—Who him just now?
—His little brother.
Many of us have ever loved the two toy bears-a brown Teddy bear and a yellow Winnie-the-Pooh bear. The two toy bears come froth real stories in life.
In 1902, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the USA, went on hunting. The hunting dogs found an old bear in the forest near Washington D. C. and the guide asked the president to shoot(射杀)it. But President Roosevelt disagreed. A cartoonist(漫画家)drew a cartoon showing that the president refused to shoot the bear. Soon, the bear began to appear in other newspapers. People named the bear Teddy which was Theodore's nickname(昵称).
In 1913, a captain named Harry Colebourn paid 20dollars for a black bear which was born in the Canadian countryside. The captain's hometown, Winnipeg, was the origin(起源)of the bear's name. In Winnipeg, Winnie served as the mascot(吉祥物). When World War I began, the captain went to France. Winnie was sent to London Zoo which many kids often visited. Because of its lovely look, the bear became popular with children.
The Stories about the Two Rea |
||
Name |
Teddy |
Winnie-the-Pooh |
Appearing Time |
11 years than Winnie |
In 1913 |
Birth Place |
America |
|
Origin of the Name |
Teddy, the nickname of President Theodore Roosevelt |
Winnipeg, the of Captain Harry Colebourn |
Reasons for Being Popular |
A cartoon showing that the president didn't the idea of shooting the bear. |
The lovely look attracting the attention of children who often went to London Zoo. |
Tom is the son of a farm owner. One New Year's Day, when he was 15, his father asked him (work) on the farm for one year when he was free. Tom was unhappy with his (father) idea. "That isn't my job. I have too schoolwork to do." Hearing this, his father said, " I promise to give you the best present you can finish one year's work." Tom thought for a while and agreed.
Starting one Saturday, boy got up early and worked hard until evening, just like any other farmer. Time (pass) quickly. Tom's crops grew well. the last day of the year, the father called his son to him. "I'm happy to see that you have worked very hard the whole year," said the father. "Now, tell me you want."
The boy smiled and showed his father a big piece of bread (make) of his wheat (小麦). "I have already got the (good) present: No pain, no gain. I think this is what you wanted me to know." His father was pleased to hear that.
If you have no special plans for your holidays, why not spend your time helping others?
Don't listen to people who say the young people today often think only of themselves. It's not true at all. More and more people in the USA volunteer(自愿)to spend their school holidays working for others. And they don't do it for money. Here are some of their stories.
Alice Hamilton, 17
I'm going to help the Forest Centre build new hiking paths in the mountains. It's going to be terrific—I'll spend the whole summer living in the tent and breathing the clean mountain air. I'm going to sleep under the stars. It'll be a nice sport, and I'll be able to do something good at the same time.
Jason Moore, 18
This summer, I'm going to volunteer with Special House Program. They build good, low-cost houses and sell them to families that are not very rich. They'll teach me what to do, so I'll help people and also have a chance to learn how to build houses.
Trish Anderson, 16
I'm going to teach kids who have trouble reading. I'll work for a program called “Reading for Life”. Every day, I'm going to help kids choose and read books that they like. I want to be a teacher and I love children and reading, so this is going to be a great experience for me.
Nobody wants to go there, ?
from…to…,send …to…,all over the world, return to, give a warm welcome to |