Lesson 2

영어II-Lesson2-듣기대본.hwp

Listen and Speak 1

B. Listen In

1. M: What kind of traditional wedding customs do you have in America?

W: Traditionally, we threw rice at the newlyweds..

M: I wonder if you still practice that custom.

W: Nowadays, we usually throw small pieces of colored paper.

2. W: My cousin Lisa is getting married soon. I went to her bridal shower yesterday.

M: Do you mean a party for a bride-to-be?

W: Yes. It is a gift-giving party.

M: I wonder if that custom is common in other Western countries.

W: As far as I know, it’s most common in North America and Australia.

3. M: What is on the bride’s hands in this picture?

W: It’s henna. Brides and bridesmaids paint henna on their hands and feet in Morocco.

M: I wonder what the custom means.

W: They believe henna brings the bride good luck.

C. Listen and Answer

M: What is your best birthday memory?

W: Well, I really loved the pinata I got for my 12th birthday.

M: What is a pinata?

W: A pinata is a paper ball filled with toys and candy. The birthday kid, blindfolded, hits the ball trying to break it open with a stick.

M: It sounds fun.

W: What about you back in England?

M: My mom always made fortune telling cakes on my birthday.

W: I wonder why they are called fortune telling cakes.

M: We put symbolic things in them. For example, if your piece of cake has a coin in it, it means that you will be rich.

D. Build a Dialogue

A: Do brides in Vietnam wear white dresses?

B: Yes, more and more women prefer white dresses these days.

A: How about in traditional weddings?

B: They wear an ao dai, a long dress that is usually red or pink. Here are some pictures of my aunt’s wedding.

A: Wow, your aunt is very beautiful! Do you have any special wedding customs in

Vietnam?

B: Well, we wrap gifts for brides in red.

A: I wonder what the color red symbolizes.

B: Red is a symbol of wealth and happiness.

Listen and Speak 2

B. Listen In

1. M: Hana, would you like another helping of cheese cake?

W: No, thanks. I’d better have some more drink.

M: Iced tea or strawberry juice?

W: I’d like strawberry juice. Thank you.

2. W: How do you like it, Juwon?

M: It’s delicious! This is the best steak I’ve ever had.

W: It’s my mom’s special dish. Do you want some more?

M: Yes, please. Thank you.

3. M: Ms. Nelson, how do you like the pasta? I changed the recipe a little bit.

W: It’s delicious! I’m sure you will become a famous chef.

M: Oh, come on. Would you care for some more?

W: Thanks, but I’m full.

C. Listen and Answer

W: You must be Minkyu. Nice to meet you. I’ve heard a lot about you from Stanley.

M: Nice to meet you, Mrs. Moore.

W: Stanley is out picking up his sister. Please come in and have some tea while you wait.

M: Thank you. (pause) This tea has a really nice flavor.

W: It’s green tea. Can I get you some chocolate cake? I’ve just baked one.

M: No, thank you. I’ve just had a sandwich.

W: Then, would you like another cup of tea?

M: Oh, that would be nice.

W: Make yourself at home. Stanley will be back soon.

D. Build a Dialogue

A: António, what a beautiful wedding it is!

B: Are you having a good time, Jimin?

A: Sure, I’m enjoying myself.

B: How’s the dinner?

A: Everything is wonderful, and this dish is just great.

B: Would you like another serving?

A: Well... I’d love to, but I’m stuffed.

B: You should taste this little cake, though. It’s a Brazilian traditional dessert served at wedding parties.

A: Mmm... it’s really delicious. What is it called?

B: Bem Casados. It means “happily married” in Portuguese.

Level Up Your Speaking

( Step 1 ) Listen to the Talk

M: Today I want to tell you about some etiquette you should know when invited to a

dinner at your American friend’s home. First of all, Americans think it is very important to be on time. Don’t be late and if you are not able to be on time, call your friend in advance. When greeting your friend’s parents, a handshake is considered proper. However, remember to wait for them to offer to shake your hand first. At the dinner table, it is not polite to reach across the table to pick up food or other items. Ask the person near the item you need to pass it to you.

( Step 3 ) Solve a problem

M: Your friend from Australia is invited to a dinner by a Korean family. He knows little

about Korean customs and manners, and it is the first time for him to visit a Korean

household. He is now nervous that he might make a mistake. What would you tell him in this situation?

Review

1. W: I wonder why Koreans eat noodles at weddings.

M: ________________________________________.

a. It’s because their length symbolizes a long, happy marriage.

b. Noodles are eaten on New Year’s Day in China.

c. Yes, noodle soup is my favorite food.

2. M: Why are people breaking the dishes? Is there something wrong?

W: Calm down, Jinwoo. There’s nothing wrong. They’re having a party before the wedding.

M: What do you mean?

W: It’s a Polterabend, a German wedding tradition.

M: I wonder what the tradition means.

W: It is believed that breaking dishes and glasses brings luck to the couple’s marriage.

M: Sounds interesting. I bet German houseware stores like that tradition.

3. W: Where are we going next?

M: Trevi Fountain.

W: Oh, I’ve been looking forward to going there. I should check to see if I have any coins.

M: Coins? Why do you need coins?

W: There is a saying that if you throw a coin into Trevi Fountain, you are ensured a return to Rome.

M: That sounds interesting. By the way, I’m wondering if you’d like to have some ice cream.

W: Yes, I’d love to. It’s quite hot today.

M: There is a very famous ice cream store near here. Let’s go there.

4. W: Your friend from Canada tells you that she was invited to her Korean teacher’s

wedding. She has never been to a wedding in Korea and is very worried. She wants to know what to wear and what to bring as a gift. In this situation, what would you say to her?