① 简单英语对话作文带翻译
marry：hello!paul
lucy.
paul
lucy:hi!marry.
marry：how
was
your
weekends？
paul：it
is
too
boring，i
did
my
homework
and
watched
tv
the
whole
days.
lucy：oh！it
is
terrible！i
was
lucky，i
went
to
the
aquarium
with
my
brother，i
saw
many
seals
and
sharks.
marry：it
is
wonderful！
paul：how
about
you，mary？
marry：it
was
boring，too.
lucy：how
bad
the
weekends
you
have！
翻译：
marry：露西，保罗，你们好！
paul
lucy：玛丽
你好！
marry：你们的周末怎么样？
paul：我的周末很无聊，我整天都在做我的家庭作业和看电视。
lucy：太可怜了，我比较幸运，我和我的哥哥去了水族馆，我看见了许多的海豹和鲨鱼。
marry：太精彩了！
paul：玛丽，你的周末怎么样呢？
marry：一样很无聊。
lucy：你们过了多么糟糕的周末啊！
就只有过去式，还有个感叹句，单词学到第8单元就可以了
② 关于祝贺的两人对话英语作文
Have you done it? 你做完抄了吗/
Yes, I have. 是的， 我做完了
Wow, how capable you are. You made it. 哇，你是多么能干啊，你做到了。
Thank you. You know, in order to make it, I work so hard. 谢谢，你知道，为了成功，我很努力的。
Yeah, you did. If not, how you can do it. 嗯，确实，不然你怎么能做到了。
Wah, You really know me. 哇，你可真了解我。
Right, congratulations. 是的，恭喜你。
Yeah, I will do it better. 嗯，我会做的更好的。
You will。 你会的。
I hope you will be successful,too.也希望你能成功。
Thank you, I will. 谢谢，我会的。
En. 嗯
③ 英语对话作文
“Don't scientists have a responsibility to use animals in order to find cures for human diseases?”
Ecating people and encouraging them to avoid fat and cholesterol, quit smoking, rece alcohol and other drug consumption, exercise regularly, and clean up the environment will save more human lives and prevent more human suffering than all the animal tests in the world. Animal tests are primitive, and modern technology and human clinical tests are much more effective and reliable.
Even if we had no alternative to using animals, which is not the case, animal testing would still be ethically unacceptable. As George Bernard Shaw once said, “You do not settle whether an experiment is justified or not by merely showing that it is of some use. The distinction is not between useful and useless experiments, but between barbarous and civilized behaviour.” After all, there are probably some medical problems that can only be cured by testing on unwilling humans, but we don’t conct such tests because we recognize that it would be wrong to do so.
“If we didn’t use animals, wouldn’t we have to test new drugs on people?”
The choice isn’t between animals and people. There is no guarantee that drugs are safe—even if they have been tested on animals—because the physiological differences between humans and other animals prevent the results of animal tests from being accurately extrapolated to humans. Some drugs that have been approved through animal tests can cause serious and unexpected side effects for humans. A 2002 report in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that in the last 25 years, more than 50 FDA-approved drugs had to be taken off the market or relabeled because they caused “adverse reactions.” In 2000 alone, the prescription drugs removed from the market were the popular heartburn drug Propulsid (removed because it caused “fatal heart rhythm abnormalities”), the diabetes drug Rezulin (“removed after causing liver failure”), and the irritable-bowel-syndrome treatment Lotronex (“removed for causing fatal constipation and colitis”). According to the study’s lead author, “Millions of patients are exposed to potentially unsafe drugs each year.”
If the pharmaceutical instry switched from animal experiments to quantum pharmacology and in vitro tests, we would be better protected from harmful drugs, not less protected.
“If we didn’t test on animals, how would we conct medical research?”
Human clinical and epidemiological studies, studies on cadavers, and computer simulations are faster, more reliable, less expensive, and more humane than animal tests. Ingenious scientists have used human brain cells to develop a model “microbrain” that can be used to study tumors and have also come up with artificial skin and bone marrow. Instead of killing animals, we can now test irritancy on egg membranes, proce vaccines from cell cultures, and perform pregnancy tests using blood samples. As Gordon Baxter, cofounder of Pharmagene Laboratories—a company that uses only human tissue and computers to develop and test its drugs—says, “If you have information on human genes, what’s the point of going back to animals?”
“Doesn't animal experimentation help animals by advancing veterinary science?”
The point is not whether animal experimentation can be useful to animals or humans; the point is that we do not have the moral right to inflict unnecessary suffering on those who are at our mercy. Saying that it’s acceptable to experiment on animals to advance veterinary science is like saying that it’s acceptable to experiment on poor children to benefit rich ones.
“Don’t medical students have to dissect animals?”
No, they don’t. In fact, more and more medical students are becoming conscientious objectors who choose to learn by assisting experienced surgeons instead of by using animals. In Great Britain, it is against the law for medical students to practice surgery on animals, and British physicians are just as competent as those who were ecated elsewhere. Many of the leading U.S. medical schools, including Harvard, Yale, and Stanford, now use innovative, clinical teaching methods instead of cruel animal laboratories. Harvard, for instance, offers a cardiac-anesthesia practicum in which students observe human heart bypass operations instead of performing terminal surgery on dogs. The Harvard staff members who developed this practicum have recommended that it be implemented elsewhere.
“Should we throw out all the drugs that were developed and tested on animals? Would you refuse to take them?”
Unfortunately, a number of things in our society came about through the exploitation of others. For instance, many of the roads that we drive on were built by slaves. We can’t change the past; those who have already suffered and died are lost. But what we can do is change the future by using non-animal research methods from now on.
“Don't scientists care about the animals they experiment on? Doesn't their research depend on the animals’ well-being?”
Investigations at even the most prestigious institutions show that this is simply not the case. At the City of Hope in California, one of the country’s most prominent research facilities, animals starved to death and drowned in their own feces. Many experimenters become calloused after years of research and don’t see the animals’ suffering. They treat animals like disposable tools and consider proper animal care to be too expensive.
“Don't peer-review and animal-care committees prevent animal cruelty at institutions?”
No, because many such committees are composed mainly or completely of people who have vested interests in the continuation of animal experimentation. Members of the public were not allowed access to committee meetings until lawsuits were filed.
“Cats and dogs are killed in pounds anyway, so why not let them be used in experiments to save lives?”
A painless death at an animal shelter is a far cry from a life of severe pain and deprivation and an agonizing death in a laboratory.
“Would you support an experiment that would sacrifice 10 animals to save 10,000 people?”
No. Look at it another way: Suppose that the only way to save 10,000 people was to experiment on one mentally challenged orphan. If saving people is the goal, wouldn’t that be worth it? Most people would agree that it would be wrong to sacrifice one human for the “greater good” of others because it would violate that indivial’s rights, but when it comes to sacrificing animals, the assumption is that human beings have rights and animals do not. Yet there is no logical reason to deny animals the same rights that protect indivial humans from being sacrificed for the common good.
“What about experiments in which animals are observed and not harmed?”
If there really is no harm, we don’t object. But “no harm” means that animals aren’t isolated in barren, cold steel cages because even confinement causes stress and fear, as shown by the differences in blood pressure between caged and free animals. Caged animals also suffer because they are prevented from performing their normal behaviors and social interactions.
“If you were in a fire and could save either your child or your dog, who would you choose?”
I would save my child, but that’s just instinct. A dog would save her pup. Regardless, my choice proves nothing about the moral legitimacy of animal experiments. I might save my own child instead of my neighbor’s, but that hardly proves that experimentation on my neighbor’s child is acceptable.
“Why Should Animals Have Rights?”
Supporters of animal rights believe that animals have an inherent worth—a value completely separate from their usefulness to humans. We believe that every creature with a will to live has a right to live free from pain and suffering. For more information, click here.
EU proposes to strengthen protection of animals used in scientific experiments
The European Commission on Wednesday proposed legislation to strengthen the protection of animals used in scientific experiments and to minimize the number of animals being tested on.
The proposal, which intends to strengthen existing European Union (EU) legislation, asks ethical evaluations to be carried out before projects using animals are authorized and lays down minimum requirements on housing and animal care.
The proposed directive covers all live non-human vertebrate animals plus certain other species likely to experience pain. The use of non-human primates is subject to restrictions, and the use of great apes -- chimpanzees, bonobos, gorillas and orangutans -- is banned in scientific proceres. Only when survival of the species itself is at stake, or in the case of an unexpected outbreak of a life-threatening or debilitating disease in human beings, can a member state exceptionally be granted permission for their use.
The proposal seeks to ensure that animals are used only where no other means are available. Their use must be fully justifiable and the expected benefits must outweigh the harm caused to the animals. The proposal would also ensure that animals receive suitable care and treatment such as appropriately sized cages and an environment adapted to each species.
The proposal would also require projects involving animals to be authorized by a competent authority before they can go ahead. Organizations wishing to breed, supply or use animals would be obliged to seek authorization for their activities and for the personnel working with the animals.
"It is absolutely important to steer away from testing on animals. Scientific research must focus on finding alternative methods to animal testing, but where alternatives are not available the situation of animals still used in experiments must be improved," said EU Environment Commissioner Stavros Dimas.
④ 初一年级英语两人购物对话作文带翻译
： Can I have a look at that digital camera please?
Customer： 请问，我能看看那个数码相机吗?
Shop Assistant： Yes of course. This is a really good one actually.
Shop Assistant： 当然了。这相机挺不错的。
Customer： How much does it cost?
Customer： 多少钱?
Shop Assistant： This one is 1500 yuan.
Shop Assistant： 这个嘛，1500 元。
Customer： It looks pretty good. I think I'll take it.
Customer： 看上去满不错的，我买了。
Shop Assistant： Would you like anything else?
Shop Assistant： 你还要卖其他东西吗?
Customer： That's all thank you.
Customer： 不要了，谢谢。
⑤ 关于爱好的俩人对话的英语作文带翻译的
have many hobbies, such as playing computer games, reading comics, going shopping. I also like playing pingpong very much. I have a friend. His name is JooZone. He is crazy about playing pingpong, too. If we have free time, we often play pingpong together. 2010 summer holiday, he took me to a sports centre. Then we played pingpong together, but he always lost. He was very angry. He said to me, “I will beat you in a month.”“. We will have a match at that time.” After a month, when I talked to him about it, he answered, “I forgot the thing! I don't want to have a match with you.” I was very surprised and angry and said, “Oh, you're a forgetful boy!”
请参考作文地带提供翻译：
我有许多爱好，比如玩网游，看漫画，购物。我也非常喜欢打乒乓球。我有一个朋友，他叫作文地带，他也是一个乒乓球迷。我们一有时间就一起结伴去打乒乓球。2010年的暑假(Joozone Note:今年暑假)，他带我去了个运动中心。我们一起打起了乒乓球，但是他老输球。于是他很不高兴。他对我说：“我将在一个月后挑战你”。我说：“好。我们到时一比高下。”，一个月后的今天，当我问及此事时，他却说“我已经把这事给忘掉了，我可不想再跟你比了。”我很惊讶也很不高兴的说：“你这个人太健忘了！”。
⑥ 《小红帽》两人英语作文对话
英语小剧本——《小红帽》
Little Red Riding Hood
第一场：Little Red Riding Hood家
Mum：(妈妈拿着一个篮子,把桌子上的水果放在篮子里）Little Red Riding Hood:(唱着歌,欢快地跑进来）Hi,mummy,what are you doing?
Mum：（一边把水果放在篮子里,心事重重地说）Grandma is ill.Here are some apples and bananas for Grandma.Take them to Grandma.
Little Red Riding Hood：（边提起篮子,边点头说）Ok!Mum：（亲切地看着Little Red Riding Hood说） Be good.Be careful.
Little Red Riding Hood：Yes ,mummy．Goodbye,mummy.
Mum：Bye-bye.Darling.
第二场：在路上
(一阵轻快的音乐由远而近,Little Red Riding Hood挎着篮子蹦跳跳地跳到花草旁)
Little Red Riding Hood：Wow!Flowers,how beautiful!（放下篮子采花）One flower ,two flowers,three flowers.
Wolf：（随着一阵低沉的音乐,Wolf大步地走上台）I am wolf.I am hungry.(做找东西状,东张西望) Here is a little red riding hood.Hi!Little Red Riding Hood.Where are you going?(做狡猾的样子和Little Red Riding Hood打招呼)
Little Red Riding Hood：(手摸辫子,天真地回答)To Grandma’s．Grandma is ill.
Wolf：（自言自语）I' ll eat Grandma.But……（对Little Red Riding Hood说）Hey,look!6 little baby cks.
Little Red Riding Hood：(和6只鸭子随着音乐翩翩起舞)
Wolf：（悄悄地藏到大树后）
Little Red Riding Hood：（停止跳舞）Hello!Baby cks,how are you?
Six Ducks：We’ re fine．Thank you． Where are you going?
Little Red Riding Hood：To Grandma’s．Oh,I must go,bye.
Six Ducks：Goodbye．
第三场：Grandma家
Grandma：（喘着气出场,颤颤悠悠地走到床前,吃力地坐到床边,喘了几口,打几个哈欠,慢吞吞地躺倒在床上.）
Wolf：（从树后出来,边走边说）I am very hungry now.(做找寻的样子)Where is Grandma’ s house?(高兴地对观众说)Aha ,it’s here.(敲门)Bang,Bang,Bang．
Grandma：Who is it?
Wolf：（装出Little Red Riding Hood的声音,一边得意地摇动尾巴,一边说）It’s me.Little Red Riding Hood.
Grandma：(边说边起床) Come in,come in.
Wolf：(得意洋洋地走到床边) Grandma ,I’ll eat you.
Grandma：（惊慌失措地抓紧衣服,瞪着眼睛,边叫迫从床上滚到地上）
灰狼把外婆吞到了肚子里.
Wolf：（得意地拍拍肚子,翘起大拇指）Yummy!I’ll sleep.
Little Red Riding Hood：(高兴地敲门)Grandma．Grandma．
Wolf：(装扮成Grandma的声音) Who is it?
Little Red Riding Hood：It’s me.Little Red Riding Hood.What a strange noise!
Wolf：Come in,Come in.
Little Red Riding Hood：(蹦跳着进来,把篮子放在桌子上,走到床前一看,跳回几步)Oh!What are big ears!
Wolf：I can listen to your sweet voice.
Little Red Riding Hood：Wow!What a big eyes!
Wolf：I can see you pretty face.
Little Red Riding Hood：Oh!What a big hand.
Wolf：I can hug you.
Little Red Riding Hood：（跪在床前,拉起Wolf的手,边摸边说）Look!What a big hands?
Wolf：(从床上跳起来说)I can eat you!
Little Red Riding Hood：(拼命地跑)Oh!No!No!
Wolf：（追到Little Red Riding Hood,做吃状,拍拍肚子说）It’s delicious.I still sleep.I like sleeping.
Hunter：(一边拿着枪,一边做寻找状出场)Where’s the wolf?Look!A door．(推门)The wolf is sleeping.
Wolf：(发出呼呼的响声)
Hunter：(端起枪想打,又放下)What a big stomach!(摸摸Wolf的肚子)Grandma and Little Red Riding Hood are inside .I must be hurry．(从桌子上拿起剪刀,举起) Look!Scissors.(做剪Wolf的肚子)Cut,cut,cut.
Little Red Riding Hood/Grandma：Thank you．
Hunter：Grandma ,give me some needles and thread．Little Riding Hood ,Give me some stones．
Grandma：(从桌子上拿来针线)
Little Red Riding Hood：(搬来几个石头)One,two,three.
Hunter：(把小石头装进Wolf的衣服里)
Grandma：I'll thread it.
Hunter：(拿起枪)Woke up!
Wolf：(起床,两手托着大肚子)My stomach is so heavy.
Hunter：You big bad wolf,raise your arms!
Wolf：(边跑边说) Help!Don’t shot me!
Hunter：（开枪）Bang,bang!
Wolf：(应声倒下)
Hunter：The bad wolf is dead．
Little Red Riding Hood和Grandma：Yeah!Thank you．
Little Red Riding Hood、Grandma、Hunter（一起鞠躬）:Thank you
⑦ 英语对话作文
问号与感叹号
这是三个从问号到感叹号的思考过程。
第一个问号是，为什么语文考不出一百分?
记得我上一年级时，特别喜欢上语文课，沈老师常表扬我拼音基础打得牢，考试常常一百分。可是，不知道为什么，到了三年级下，成绩渐渐下降，不要说考一百分，能考出九十五分已十分难得，尽管如此，爸爸仍然鼓励我，当我考试有进步时，他就显得格外兴奋，晚饭时一定要喝上二两。我也曾经十分苦恼，为什么考试越来越难呢?冷静地想一想，分析原因，我认为主要是三年级开始有了作文，作文能得满分几乎不太可能，另外，从考试卷上看，基础部分扣分较多，这与我基础打得不牢有关。词语掌握不够全面，积累少;语文预习不扎实，有时图速度快，囫囵吞枣。
第二个问号是，为什么数学考不出一百分?
有一段时间我对数学课不太喜欢，上课精力不集中。现在虽然有点儿进步，但对新知识仍不能熟练掌握，考试时不能举一反三;在家里预习不能很好坚持，练习也不多，爸爸也不主张打题海战，可我总觉得各类题目做的不多、眼界不宽。
第三个问号是，为什么英语不能经常考一百分?
其实我对英语是比较喜欢的，有时也能考一百分，就是不经常。爸爸也帮助我分析过，主要是基本功不扎实，单词记的快也忘的快，没有做到温故知新;另一方面，听的少、写的少、说的更少。
三个问号使我想起了医生给病人看病，治病前，先要作出准确的诊断，才能拿出治疗方案。刚才谈到的三个问号也就自然引发出了三个感叹号，其实是我针对三门课的学习方案和考出好成绩的决心。
学好语文必须提前一步!老师要求预习，做到全面掌握;老师要求熟读，做到开始背诵;老师要求背诵，做到已经能够熟背。总之，严格要求，提前一步。
学好数学必须举一反三!紧紧抓住课堂45分钟，听进去，真正理解，概念清晰;多练习，会运用，真正掌握，能够举一反三。
学好英语必须多记多用!单词积累很重要，坚持每天背上几个单词，日积月累，词汇就丰富了;多听读、多运用，坚持每天晨读，有时间多与喜欢英语的同学交流，养成英语对话习惯，英语考试满分不是梦。
这是我对于自己成绩的反思，也是从三个问号变成三个感叹号的过程。我希望通过这样的反思可以让我的学习成绩有所提高。
⑧ 英语两人搞笑对话短文，带翻译
A:what
is
your
name?
你叫啥名？
B:Hu胡（谐音:谁）
A:you~你
B:Hu~胡
A:Who?谁？
B:yes,
I
am~是，我就是
A:I
want
to
know
your
name我只是想知道回你的名字
B:Hu胡啊答
A:You!你！
B:Yes,
my
name是啊，我的名字啊
A:So
tell
me
about
it那就告诉我啊
B:Hu!胡！
A:You!
What
is
your
name!?
你！你叫啥名？！
B:Hu
is
my
name!我就叫胡
A:O~哦
⑨ 简单英语对话作文带翻译
The National Day is coming!
国庆节就要到啦！
Jane：Yeah, we'll have a vacation for seven days. What do you plan on doing ring the holiday?
是啊，我们可以过个七天长假了。放假你都打算干吗啊？
Ben：I plan on going sightseeing.
我想去旅游。
Jane：Oh, Gosh! There will be so many tourists ring that time. Why don't you change your plans?
天啊，这个时候旅游景点的人肯定特多。干吗不换个时间去？
Ben：I know, but it's not that easy for me to have such a long holiday to travel. What about your plans?
这个我也知道，可是难得有个这么长的假期可以去旅游啊。你打算做什么呢？
Jane：Me? I intend to stay at home for the whole seven days and have a good rest.
我啊？就打算在家待七天，好好儿休息休息。