對話 Dialogue
馬克：小實，你看！我收到這張喜帖，可是我不認識這兩個人。
Make: Xiǎoshí, nǐ kàn! Wǒ shōu dào zhèi zhāng xǐtiě, kěshì wǒ bú rènshì zhè liǎng ge rén.
小實：你不認識？我看看……你不認識「李大政」嗎？
Xiǎoshí: Nǐ bú rènshì? Wǒ kànkàn… Nǐ bú rènshì “Lǐ Dàzhèng” ma?
馬克：李大政？我認識啊！可是這裡寫的是「李俊男」？
Make: “Lǐ Dàzhèng”? Wǒ rènshì a! Kěshì zhèlǐ xiě de shì “Lǐ Jùnnán”?
小實：喔！李俊男是你朋友的爸爸，你看這裡寫了「大政」兩個字。
Xiǎoshí: Ō! “Lǐ Jùnnán” shì nǐ péngyǒu de bàba, nǐ kàn zhèlǐ xiěle “Dàzhèng” liǎng ge zì.
馬克：真的！不過，為什麼他結婚，喜帖上要寫爸爸的名字？
Make: Zhēnde ye! Búguò, wèishénme tā jiéhūn, xǐtiě shàng yào xiě bàba de míngzi?
小實：這個叫「署名」，在傳統的喜帖裡常常是爸爸、媽媽署名。
Xiǎoshí: Zhèige jiào “shùmíng”, zài chuántǒng de xǐtiě lǐ chángcháng shì bàba, māma shùmíng.
馬克：因為是爸爸、媽媽出錢嗎？
Make: Yīnwèi shì bàba, māma chūqián ma?
小實：這麼說也可以，因為爸爸、媽媽署名表示由他們邀請客人參加。
Xiǎoshí: Zhème shuō yě kěyǐ, yīnwèi bàba, māma shùmíng biǎoshì yóu tāmen yāoqǐng kèrén cānjiā.
馬克：原來是這樣啊，我懂了！
Make: Yuánlái shì zhèyàng a, wǒ dǒngle!
翻譯 Translation
Mark: Xiaoshi, look! I got this wedding invitation, but I don’t know who these two people are.
Xiaoshi: You don’t? Let me have a look. . . so you don’t know who Lee Ta-cheng is?
Mark: Lee Ta-cheng? I know who he is, but it says Lee Chun-nan.
Xiaoshi: Oh! Lee Chun-nan is your friend’s father, you can see the characters “Ta-cheng” written here.
Mark: Yes, but why did he write his father’s name on the wedding invitation when he is the one getting married?
Xiaoshi: This is called the “shuming.” It is often signed by the mother and father in traditional wedding invitations.
Mark: Is it because mom and dad paid for it?
Xiaoshi: You could say that, since the signature means that father and mother will invite guests to attend.
Mark: Oh, I see. I got it!
單字片語 Vocabulary
1. 喜帖 (xǐtiě) wedding invitation
2. 結婚 (jiéhūn) to marry; marriage
3. 署名 (shùmíng) signature
4. 傳統 (chuántǒng) tradition
5. 出錢 (chūqián) to pay, to give money
6. 表示 (biǎoshì) to express, to mean
7. 邀請 (yāoqǐng) to invite
教材音檔 Audio Files
教材影片 Video Files:
https://www.instagram.com/celc.nou_tw/guide/_/17999106352646292/
實踐大學華語中心提供
By Shih Chien University Chinese Language Center: https://chineseusc.com/
Have you ever wondered why “Manila envelopes” carry that name? The answer lies in a plant native to the Philippines. Though a fruit-producing plant, abaca is most valued for its leaf stalks, which are __1__ to extract fibers known as “Manila hemp.” These fibers are known for their strength and resistance to saltwater. Because of its __2__ in sea environments, Manila hemp has long been used to make Manila rope, a staple in the sailing and maritime industries for centuries. It withstands harsh ocean conditions without its flexibility being __3__. Manila rope doesn’t break down easily when exposed to
China commemorated 80 years since the end of World War II last week with a massive military parade against a backdrop of a disputed history about who ultimately defeated Japan. The issues, including Japan’s reckoning with its wartime record in China, are bound to flare again in December, a flashpoint anniversary of the mass killing in Nanjing by invading Japanese troops. Below is an explainer about what the different — and disputed — points of view are. WHAT IS CHINA’S VIEW? For the Chinese government sitting in Beijing, this is a clear-cut issue: China sacrificed 35 million people in a heroic and brutal struggle
Rarely does Nature present such a striking contradiction as the one found in Lencois Maranhenses National Park. Located along Brazil’s northeastern coast, the park unveils breathtaking scenery, where rippling sands meet crystal-clear lagoons. Under the sun’s golden glow, the waters glitter in shades of turquoise and emerald. So surreal is this spectacle that visitors might wonder if they’re gazing at a digitally modified photo rather than a living landscape. Were it not for the unique geographical and climatic conditions, such a marvel would not exist. Unlike typical deserts, Lencois Maranhenses receives a substantial amount of rainfall, particularly during the rainy season
In a major step to combat carbon emissions, Norway’s pioneering “Northern Lights project” is set to expand its carbon capture and storage (CCS) capabilities. Backed by energy giants and the Norwegian government, this collaborative project is working to increase its annual carbon storage capacity from 1.5 million to over five million tons. Northern Lights focuses on capturing CO2 emissions from industrial sources across Europe and securely storing them underground. Captured CO2 will be liquefied and transported by ship to the storage facility located off the coast of Norway. It will be injected through pipes into geological formations about 2,600m below the
RSS