對話 Dialogue
小實：馬克，你聽過「風水」嗎？
Xiǎoshí: Mǎkè, nǐ tīngguò fēng shuǐ ma?
馬克：我聽過，是臺灣人買房子的時候會注意的事情，對吧？
Mǎkè: Wǒ tīngguò, shì Táiwān rén mǎi fángzi de shíhòu huì zhùyì de shìqíng, duì ba?
小實：對啊，臺灣人相信居住的環境會影響人的個性和健康。
Xiǎoshí: Duì a, Táiwān rén xiāngxìn jūzhù de huánjìng huì yǐngxiǎng rén de gèxìng hàn jiànkāng.
馬克：我聽其他臺灣的朋友說，住在醫院附近容易生病，是嗎？
Mǎkè: Wǒ tīng qítā Táiwān de péngyǒu shuō, zhù zài yīyuàn fùjìn róngyì shēngbìng, shì ma?
小實：是啊，還有家裡的客廳的光線要足夠，太暗的話會影響運氣哦。
Xiǎoshí: Shì a, hái yǒu jiālǐ de kètīng de guāngxiàn yào zúgòu, tài àn dehuà huì yǐngxiǎng yùnqì ō.
馬克：這點我同意，要是陽光照不進客廳，確實可能會影響心情。
Mǎkè: Zhè diǎn wǒ tóngyì, yào shì yángguāng zhào bù jìn kètīng, quèshí kěnéng huì yǐngxiǎng xīnqíng.
小實：還有人說，家裡不適合放刀或劍，因為這些東西是武器。
Xiǎoshí: Hái yǒu rén shuō, jiālǐ bú shìhé fàng dāo huò jiàn, yīnwèi zhèxiē dōngxi shì wǔqì.
馬克：哇！看來「風水」要注意的事情很多耶。
Mǎkè: Wā! Kàn lái fēng shuǐ yào zhùyì de shìqíng hěn duō ye.
小實：對啊，有機會我也想好好研究一下。
Xiǎoshí: Duì a, yǒu jīhuì wǒ yě xiǎng hǎohǎo yánjiù yíxià.
翻譯 Translation
Xiaoshi: Mark, have you heard of Feng Shui?
Mark: Yes, I have. It’s something Taiwanese pay attention to when buying a house, right?
Xiaoshi: Yes, Taiwanese believe that the living environment can affect a person’s personality and health.
Mark: I heard from other Taiwanese friends that living near a
hospital makes it easy to get sick, is that true?
Xiaoshi: Yes, that’s right. Also, there should be sufficient lighting in the living room at home. If a room is too dark, it may affect your luck.
Mark: I agree with that. If sunlight can’t come into the living room, it can affect one’s mood.
Xiaoshi: Some people also say that you shouldn’t place knives or swords at home because they are considered weapons.
Mark: Wow! It seems like there are many things to pay attention to in Feng Shui.
Xiaoshi: Yes, you’re right. If I get the chance, I would like to study it thoroughly.
單字片語 Vocabulary
1. 風水 (fēngshuǐ) Feng Shui, geomancy
2. 相信 (xiāngxìn) believe
3. 居住 (jūzhù) live
4. 環境 (huánjìng) environment
5. 個性 (gèxìng) personality
6. 其他 (qítā) other
7. 光線 (guāngxiàn) the light
8. 足夠 (zúgòu) enough
9. 確實 (quèshí) really
10. 武器 (wǔqì) weapons
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/
A: The four-day Tomb Sweeping Day long weekend begins Friday and will run until Monday. Are you going to sweep your ancestors’ tombs? B: I did in advance last weekend, so I can go to Kaohsiung to see the musical “The Phantom of the Opera.” A: Wow, is “Phantom” touring Taiwan again? It debuted in 1986, so this year marks the 40th anniversary of the show. B: And it’s not just touring Kaohsiung starting March 31, but also Taipei starting April 21 and Taichung starting May 26. A: “Phantom” is one of the world’s Four Major Musicals. I’ve seen all of them, except “Les
A: Apart from the musical The Phantom of the Opera, off-Broadway classic “I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” and musical-themed concert “Broadway Hits Live” are also touring Taiwan. B: Musical-themed concert? That sounds interesting. A: Set for April 18 and 19, the show will feature a group of Broadway vocalists and dancers — with British singer Keala Settle as a special guest. B: So the audience can enjoy all the timeless hits from various shows at one concert. . . I like that. A: And there’s more: Andrew Lloyd Webber’s classic musical Jesus Christ Superstar will finally visit Taiwan for the first time
Despite being a basic tool, pens come in a wide variety of forms. Classic styles include fountain pens, which deliver liquid ink smoothly through metal tips. Another common type is the ballpoint pen, which is easy to use. There are even special felt pens that are especially popular among artists. __1__ They have a small hole at the top. So why is it there in the first place? Could it actually be a design flaw? __2__ Since 1991, companies such as BIC have been producing ballpoint pens with holes in their caps for two main reasons: quality control
Visitors walking down the streets of London and other major English cities might notice a curious sight. Many of the old __1__ have some of their windows boarded up. What’s even stranger is that there doesn’t appear to be any consistent pattern as to which windows get covered. This architectural __2__ dates back over 300 years during a time when “coin clipping” was a common crime in England. Back then, silver coins had simple designs with __3__, unmarked edges. Without any pattern extending to the coins’ rims, it was difficult to tell if the edges had been __4__. This
RSS