導(dǎo)游旅游英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)精選
導(dǎo)游旅游英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)精選
隨著中國(guó)對(duì)外交流的日益頻繁,整個(gè)社會(huì)越來(lái)越重視英語(yǔ)的應(yīng)用。英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)表達(dá)作為英語(yǔ)的最重要的應(yīng)用形式,已經(jīng)得到了廣大高職高專學(xué)生的重視。學(xué)習(xí)啦小編整理了導(dǎo)游旅游英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)，歡迎閱讀!
導(dǎo)游旅游英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)一
god works. 上帝的安排。
not so bad. 不錯(cuò)。
no way! 不可能!
don’t flatter me. 過(guò)獎(jiǎng)了。
hope so. 希望如此。
go down to business. 言歸正傳。
i’m not going. 我不去了。
does it serve your purpose? 對(duì)你有用嗎?
i don’t care. 我不在乎。
none of my business. 不關(guān)我事。
it doesn’t work. 不管用。
your are welcome. 你太客氣了。
it is a long story. 一言難盡。
between us. 你知，我知。
sure thing! 當(dāng)然!
talk truly. 有話直說(shuō)。
i’m going to go. 我這就去。
never mind. 不要緊。
why are you so sure? 怎么這樣肯定?
is that so? 是這樣嗎?
come on, be reasonable. 嗨，你怎么不講道理。
when are you leaving? 你什么時(shí)候走?
you don’t say so. 未必吧，不至于這樣吧。
don’t get me wrong. 別誤會(huì)我。
you bet! 一定，當(dāng)然!
it’s up to you. 由你決定。
the line is engaged. 占線。
my hands are full right now. 我現(xiàn)在很忙。
can you dig it? 你搞明白了嗎?
i’m afraid i can’t. 我恐怕不能。
how big of you! 你真棒!
poor thing! 真可憐!
how about eating out? 外面吃飯?jiān)鯓?
don’t over do it. 別太過(guò)分了。
you want a bet? 你想打賭嗎?
what if i go for you? 我替你去怎么樣?
who wants? 誰(shuí)稀罕?
follow my nose. 憑直覺(jué)做某事。
cheap skate! 小氣鬼!
come seat here. 來(lái)這邊坐。
dinner is on me. 晚飯我請(qǐng)。
you ask for it! 活該!
you don’t say! 真想不到!
get out of here! 滾出去!
how come… 怎么回事，怎么搞的。
don’t mention it. 沒(méi)關(guān)系，別客氣。
it is not a big deal! 沒(méi)什么了不起!
thousand times no! 絕對(duì)辦不到!
who knows! 天曉得!
have a good of it.玩的很高興。
don’t let me down. 別讓我失望。
it is urgent. 有急事。
can i have this. 可以給我這個(gè)嗎?
it doesn’t take much of you time. 這不花你好多時(shí)間。
drop it! 停止!
bottle it! 閉嘴!
there is nobody by that name working here.這裡沒(méi)有這個(gè)人。
easy does it. 慢慢來(lái)。
導(dǎo)游旅游英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)二
納西古樂(lè)英文導(dǎo)游詞
When walking on the ancient streets of Lijiang Old Town, you will undoubtedly hear the wonderful Naxi (also spelt Nakhi and Nahi) Ancient Music, the traditional Naxi classical music that is regarded as a ’living fossil of Chinese music.’
Naxi people must enjoy special favor in the eyes of the divinity, for they seem to be born with artistic qualities and poetic minds. Great talents in the areas of poetry, calligraphy, painting, and music have all come from this rich and captivating culture.
A crystallization of Taoist rite, Confucian ceremony, and the literary lyrics, poetic topics and musical tones of the Tang, Song and Yuan Dynasties, Naxi Ancient Music has developed its own unique style and traits - the result of 500 hundred years of evolution. It originally included three parts -’Baisha Fine Music’ (Baisha Xiyue), ’Dongjing Music’ (Dongjing Yinyue), and ’Huangjing Music’ (Huangjing Yinyue), the last of which has long been lost in the river of time. Played on venerable Chinese musical instruments such as flute, shawm, Chinese lute, plectrum, and zither, Naxi Music has the power to cleanse the heart and relax the mind.
Baisha Fine Music: It is said that Baisha Fine Music was an honoraria from the first emperor of the Yuan Dynasty-Kublai Khan. When this brave conqueror was on his expedition to Dali, which is not far from Lijiang, he met danger while crossing the Golden Sand River and received help from Mailiang, the leader of the Naxi people. To show his pure-hearted appreciation, Kublai Khan left half of his band and many musical scores as a gift before leaving. Baisha Fine Music is one of ancient China’s few large-scale, classical orchestral forms of music and has 24 ’qupai’ (tunes) which are archaic, simple and elegant in style, and exquisite, euphonious and energetic in character.
Dongjing Music: This is a type of Taoist music which was introduced to Yunnan from the central Plains during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Deeply rooted and widely spread among the Naxi people, Dongjing Music became the most well-preserved musical form in all of China. Besides its intrinsic stateliness, purity and elegance, Dongjing Music incorporated the local musical elements, styles and the skills used in performances of the Naxi ethnic group-creating a feeling of transcendental artistic conception and charming folk flavor which can be easily appreciated. It was originally an enjoyment reserved for the noble class, but these shackles were eventually broken because of the Naxi people’s passion for music.
At least four unabridged orchestras exist in and around Lijiang, and these characteristic bands are famous for their ’three-olds’: first, old men (most of the players are over 70 years old); second, old musical instruments (many are antiques dating back more than 100 years, some of which can not be seen in other places); third, old songs (all are antiquated classical music). Members of the bands are drawn from all kinds of occupations including teachers, artisans, farmers, butchers, clerks, etc. Naxi Ancient Music Bands have been invited to perform in Hong Kong, Great Britain, America, Holland, Belgium and Norway, exercising great influence and gaining attention from all over the world.
Generations of national musicians devote themselves to Naxi Ancient Music and make it a part of Naxi culture. Music can represent a nation’s spirit and offer a better way to know the people who play and enjoy it, so take the opportunity to hear Naxi Ancient Music; it is guaranteed to be an unforgettable life experience.
導(dǎo)游旅游英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)三
瀘沽湖英文導(dǎo)游詞
Lugu Lake lies 200 kilometers (approximately 124 miles) from the center of Lijiang City, on the border between Ninglang County in Yunnan Province and Yanyuan County in Sichuan Province. The lake is like a beautiful pearl shining among the hills of the northwest plateau in Yunnan.
The lake is in the shape of a horse’s hoof - long from north to south, and narrower from east to west. The vista of the lake changes constantly throughout the day. The morning mist mixed with the light of the rising sun gives the lake an orange glow covered by mist. When the light of sun causes the hills to throw their shadows onto the water, the lake has a jade green color. The lake is calm and dark green in the evening when the sun sinks, and is peaceful when night comes. Gentle wind blows and water ripples.
On the lake there are five islands. They are different sizes and are like green boats floating on the water. Heiwawu Island, Liwubi Island, and Lige Island are most notable. Heiwawu Island is in the center of the lake and has a variety of birds living on it. The smallest island on the lake is Nixi Island - an oblong rock covered with shrubs and moss. Besides the five islands, there are also three peninsulas and an island which is linked to a seawall on the shore by a path paved with small stones.
Mystery and charm surround the lake, partly because it was once an unspoiled place and still retains much of its totally natural beauty, but mostly because the Mosuo people who live there form a matriarchal society. There is no marriage. Men stay in the women’s home as mates called ’Axia’ and the intimate relationship lasts as long as they like. Children are brought up by women, and use the surname of their mothers. Families are composed of the members of the matrilineal kin. Women operate production and management, and hold the principal position in the society, forming a modern day ’woman’s kingdom’, which adds mystique to this place.
The lake is encircled with hills. The water is clean and inviting, with fish swimming in it. The forest around is dense and the air is fresh. This is a place that is little tainted by modern industry - the natural beauty is retained. The weather is pleasant - it is cool in summer and warm in winter. All the seasons are as comfortable as spring, but the best seasons to come here are spring and summer when the hills are emerald green, the flowers are in bloom and the birds are sing happily.
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