染雾关于探险的英语口语对话 篇一
Title: Exploring the Ancient Ruins
Dialogue:
Tom: Hey Mark, have you ever been on an adventure before?
Mark: Yes, I have actually. I went on a hiking trip in the Amazon rainforest last year. It was an incredible experience!
Tom: That sounds amazing! I've always wanted to go on an adventure. Where did you go exactly?
Mark: We started our journey from Manaus, Brazil, and ventured deep into the heart of the rainforest. We even discovered some ancient ruins along the way!
Tom: Ancient ruins? That's fascinating! Did you explore them?
Mark: Yes, we did. It was like stepping back in time. We had a local guide who told us about the history and significance of the ruins. We were able to explore and learn so much about the ancient civilization that once lived there.
Tom: That must have been a truly immersive experience. Did you face any challenges during your exploration?
Mark: Definitely. The rainforest is a challenging environment to navigate. The dense vegetation, unpredictable weather, and dangerous wildlife made it quite an adventure. We had to be prepared and rely on our guide's expertise to stay safe.
Tom: I can only imagine. So, what was the most memorable part of your adventure?
Mark: The most memorable part was when we reached the top of a mountain and saw a breathtaking panoramic view of the rainforest. It was a moment of pure awe and appreciation for the beauty of nature.
Tom: It sounds like an incredible journey. I hope I get the chance to embark on an adventure like that someday.
Mark: You definitely should, Tom. It's an experience unlike any other. Exploring ancient ruins and immersing yourself in nature brings a sense of wonder and excitement that can't be replicated.
关于探险的英语口语对话 篇二
Title: Diving into the Unknown
Dialogue:
Emily: Hi Sarah, have you ever been on a diving expedition?
Sarah: Yes, I have. Last summer, I went on an adventure to explore a shipwreck off the coast of Malta. It was an unforgettable experience!
Emily: Wow, that sounds thrilling! Tell me more about it.
Sarah: We joined a group of experienced divers and set out on a boat to reach the shipwreck site. The journey itself was exciting, and we were all filled with anticipation.
Emily: Did you encounter any challenges during the dive?
Sarah: Yes, diving to a shipwreck comes with its own set of challenges. The water was quite deep, and the currents were strong. We had to be cautious and dive with proper equipment and safety measures.
Emily: That must have been quite an adrenaline rush. Did you see anything interesting on the dive?
Sarah: Absolutely! The shipwreck was breathtaking. It was like exploring a hidden underwater world. We saw various marine life and even discovered some artifacts from the ship's wreckage.
Emily: That sounds amazing! How deep did you dive?
Sarah: The shipwreck was located at a depth of about 30 meters. It required advanced diving skills and certification to explore it safely.
Emily: I've always been interested in diving, but I haven't had the chance yet. Is there anything you learned from your diving adventure?
Sarah: Yes, diving teaches you so much about the importance of conservation and preserving the underwater ecosystem. It also gives you a sense of peace and tranquility, being surrounded by the beauty of the ocean.
Emily: It sounds like a truly transformative experience. I hope I can join a diving expedition soon.
Sarah: I highly recommend it, Emily. Diving allows you to discover a whole new world beneath the surface and create memories that will last a lifetime.
(Note: The word count for each dialogue is approximately 350 words, totaling more than the required 600 words for two dialogues.)
关于探险的英语口语对话 篇三
Jack:hey,Tom why did you go yesterday?
Tom; Oh,Bella and I went
climbing,feeling very exciting!
Jack:God!It is very dangerous,I
can't!
Tom:it was nothing,that our security is very good,the next time
we go together!
Jack:uh..Thank you,I still feel like mountain climbing,
well,you know I don't like that kind of adventure.
Tom:Well,yes,what did you do yesterday?
Jack:Me?I play the game at home yesterday,but in the game I quite adventurous (with a smile)
Jack:嗨,Tom昨天你干嘛去了?
Tom;哦,我和贝拉一起去攀岩了,感觉非常刺激!
Jack：God!那是非常危险的,我可不敢!
Tom：那没什么,我们的安全措施非常好,下次我们一起去吧!
Jack：uh.,我还是感觉爬山比较好,你知道我不太喜欢那种冒险的事.
Tom：那好吧,对了,你昨天做什么了?
Jack：我昨天在家玩游戏,不过在游戏中我挺有冒险精神的(伴随着微笑)
关于探险的英语口语对话 篇四
ANNA: Hello and welcome to As It Isfrom VOA Learning English.
ANNA: I’m Anna Matteo in Washington, DC. And today we bring you a live Q&A for our listeners. For those who may have not heard that expression before, Q&A stands for “Questions” and “Answers.” I will be asking the questions, and my co-worker here atVOA, Kelly Jean Kelly, will be answering them.
Kelly has just returned from an exciting road trip, an expedition. And she’s going to tell us all about it. So, welcome to the studio, Kelly!
ANNA: Hi, Kelly. How are you?
KELLY: Great!
ANNA: And let’s just begin with our first question. What is an "expedition.” It’s a great word. Meriam-Webster dictionary defines it as a journey especially by a group of people for a specific purpose, such as to explore a distant place or to do research. But also the group of people who travel together are called an expedition. What was the purpose, Kelly, of your recent expedition?
KELLY: Well, we were actually reporting on another expedition! That expedition happened in 1805. It was led by two men. Their names are Lewis and Clark -- so, Americans sometimes call it the Lewis and Clark expedition.
KELLY: And Lewis and Clark were exploring the western United States. They traveled by boat and over land from St. Louis, Missouri. And you can picture a map of the United States … St. Louis is in the middle in today’s Midwest. And Lewis and Clark traveled from St. Louis all the way to the Pacific Ocean in what is now Oregon. So for our expedition we just traveled over the last part of their journey. We went to Montana and then on to the ocean in Oregon.
ANNA: For one thing that sounds fantastic, by the way. Tell us some of things you learned on this trip -- this expedition -- that made an impression on you. And that means, um, the things you remember because they were so different or so important.
KELLY: So, one of the things I learned was about the other people who traveled with Lewis and Clark. Lewis and Clark are pretty famous in U.S. history. But there was a whole group of people with them. And one of them was a young Native American woman. She was very young. She was maybe 15-, 16-, 17-years old. And she helped translate so Lewis and Clark could talk to the Native American tribe called the Shoshone in Montana. And the Shoshone were very important for Lewis and Clark because the Shoshone helped them get across the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific.
KELLY: This young woman is usually called Sacagewea. But one of the things I learned on this trip is that her name was probably actually pronounced, Sah-caw-gah-wee-ah.
ANNA: That’s very different than we learned in school. What was she translating?
KELLY: So, it was interesting. She was translating the Shoshone language for Lewis and Clark. But she didn’t necessarily speak English. And that was the only language that Lewis and Clark spoke. But she spoke her own language. She spoke a different Native American language. And she spoke some French. And her husband was French. So, she probably heard the Shoshone language, translated it into French, her husband translated into English for Lewis and Clark. There might have been maybe one or two other people involved in that chain of communication. So, you can imagine that any basic conversation could take hours!
ANNA: And you think what could have been lost in translation or perhaps misunderstood going through so many different people.
KELLY: Exactly. Exactly.
ANNA: Don’t go away. When we return we will hear more about Kelly’s trip and more about the Lewis and Clark expedition. You are listening to the VOA Learning English programAs It Is.
ANNA: Welcome back. I’m Anna Matteo here in our Washington, D.C. studio with VOA reporter Kelly Jean Kelly. Kelly has just returned from a road trip, or more formally, an expedition, from the American West. But before we continue, I have a language question: How is an expedition different from a road trip or business trip?
KELLY: Oh, that’s a good question. Well, a road trip is usually just for fun. And a business trip is usually for a specific purpose related to your job. So you might go on a business trip to attend a meeting or a conference.
KELLY: But an expedition is really more like an adventure. It’s usually longer than a business trip. And it usually is more for the purpose of learning new information. And in fact, we’ve been talking about the Lewis and Clark expedition -- another name for the expedition is the “Corps of Discovery.”
ANNA: The phrase “Corps of Discovery”: Can you talk about the word “corps.” Our listeners might think it is spelled quite differently than they’re hearing.
KELLY: Oh sure, yeah. Corps is spelled C-O-R-P-S, in this case, like the French word for “body.” And it usually means an organized part of a military group. So, it’s a military word. And that actually makes sense for the Corps of Discovery because it was a military expedition. Lewis and Clark were both soldiers. And most of the men who traveled with them were also soldiers. And the U.S. government paid for the trip. So, you can imagine it like a Special Forces operation.
ANNA: They also had this woman, Sacagawea, whose name we now know is pronounced …
KELLY: Sa-CAH-ga-wea.
ANNA: And she was for part of the trip pregnant. Is that correct?
KELLY: Yes! And that was also something I didn’t realize. And that was particularly meaningful to me because I, actually, am also pregnant, if I can share that with our listeners.
ANNA: Please do. How far along are you?
KELLY: Like Sacagawea I’m six months pregnant. And she was six months pregnant when she joined up with Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery. And, in fact, Lewis and Clark actually helped deliver her baby. So for a good part of this trip she actually had an infant. And she carried him on her back over the Rocky Mountains and then along the Columbia River to the Pacific Ocean.
ANNA: That is fascinating. I actually had no idea as well. It’s almost as if the two of you were sharing a parallel experience while you were on your expedition, although, you probably had a more comfortable of a time.
KELLY: Correct. I thought fondly of Sacagawea as I was traveling in our rental car.
ANNA: So, what can look forward to and our listeners, what can they expect?
KELLY: Oh, we’re going to have a lot of great stuff. We’re going to have a video that talks about the Lewis and Clark expedition. And we’re going to have a lot of pictures. We’re going to have a slide show, including a slide show about Sacagawea. And we’re going to have some different articles about other things that were happening in the time. So, you can imagine and really understand why the Lewis and Clark expedition is so important in American history. It’s a great adventure story. And it’s interesting. And it’s a good character study. But it also really fits into a bigger narrative about U.S. history. So, we’d like to give all of that information to you.
ANNA: Well, thank you Kelly for sharing details, and we look forward to the finished product.
KELLY: Thanks, everybody! It was great to be here. Thanks, Anna!
