“兰酱”通过精心收集，向本站投稿了7篇日常聊天口语对话:电视懒虫Couch Potatoes，以下是小编收集整理后的日常聊天口语对话:电视懒虫Couch Potatoes，欢迎阅读与借鉴。
- 目录
篇1：日常聊天口语对话:电视懒虫Couch Potatoes
ted:: hi, nobuaki! it's good to see you again.
nobuaki: yes, it's been a while. hey, you've gotten bigger since the last time i've seen you.
ted: yeah, ever since i got married i've been putting on weight. my wife's a good cook.
nobuaki: i know a lot of people who let themselves go after they get married. but don't blame your wife's good cooking. you need to start exercising again.
ted: i know i should. but after i come home from work i'm too tired to exercise. and i don't have any place to work out (体育锻炼）any way.
nobuaki: have you thought about joining a health club?
ted: i have . but they are expensive. also, i have friends who go and seems like all they ever do is work out. i just don't have the time.
nobuaki: i'm a member at spa fitness and you'd be surprised at how inexpensive a year membership is. true, there are a few body-building fanatics （健美狂）down there, but most of the members are “normal” people who work out for about an hour just three times a week.
ted: sounds reasonable. i mean, you look skinny （瘦）enough.
nobuaki: well, to tell the truth, i haven't always been this lean. after i turned 30, i started putting on the pounds. i couldn't fit into my favorite jeans anymore. i was feeling fat and pudgy（肥胖）. i didn't have any energy.
ted: that's how i feel. i mean, exercise sounds like something that is going to make me feel more tired.
nobuaki: that's the misconception that most people have with exercise. the funny thing is, once you start on a regular exercise program, you start feeling better immediately.
ted: is that right? i read that americans are getting fatter. in fact, the average american teen is 10-20 pounds heavier today than in 1980. i'm amazed at how many fat teenage girls i see.
nobuaki: that's because of lifestyle changes. since the 1980s, more people are becoming couch potatoes. watching too much tv and eating too much junk food and fast food..
ted: isn't that the truth. my kids must watch at least 2 hours of tv every night. speaking of tv, my favorite show is on tonight.
nobuaki: what is it?
ted: it's a cop show（警匪剧）.
nobuaki: sounds like a “cop-out”（遁词，--双关语）. just kidding. hey, i'm just heading to my spa right now, why don't you join me?
ted: i'm so fat, that i'd feel self-conscious around all those beautiful people.
nobuaki: health clubs aren't just for beautiful people. actually the majority of the members are trying to lose weight like yourself. it's really motivating to work out with people who have the same goals as you do. so will you join me for a workout? i can get you in free tonight with a guest pass（我可以带你持宾客入场券免费进去）.
ted why not? i've got nothing to lose.
nobuaki: nothing but a few pounds.
generation x-ers x 新生代
yoko:: so what year were you born?
jim: 1971. yes, i'm part of the generation x.
yoko: generation x? i think i've heard of it, but i don't know what it means.
jim: it's basically a trendy classification(时兴的分类） for the generation born in the united states after 1965. it was coined （造出新词）in 1991 by author douglas coupland, who wrote a book by that title.
yoko: so what is the distinction of the generation x? what characterizes them?
jim: well, they are usually college educated and dissatisfied with their careers.
yoko: so, they are basically overeducated and underemployed?
jim: right. and they're also have a pessimistic attitude about society. they don't see life getting any better. they're disillusioned （不抱幻想）with corporate america（美国大家庭）. they don't even like the label “generation x. ”
yoko: i can see why. nobody likes to be stereotyped.
jim: there are actually two different stereotypes associated with the generation x-ers. one is the slacker（懒惰散漫的人） image in which the individual has no motivation and is a whiner（爱发牢骚的人）. one the other extreme is the highly educated computer hacker （爱玩电脑的人）who has his own business.
yoko: so tell me some more generation x lingo（特有的词汇，隐语）?.
jim: sure. there's another term called “mcjob（低薪职业）.” it was also coined by coupland and refers to low-paying jobs with no prestige and no future.
yoko: like working at mcdonalds? is that where they got the “mc”?
jim: exactly. and to a large extent it's true. you just can't depend on a company for lifetime employment anymore.
yoko: lifetime employment is even beginning to change in japan.
jim: that's true. the wave of the future （未来的浪潮）is really working on your own.
yoko: by the way, what do you do for a living, jim?
jim: oh, i'm a free-lance writer. i work at home.
yoko: i should have guessed.
篇2：日常聊天口语对话:Techno-chat
dave: so how did you meet linda?
phil: i met her through a computer bulletin board (电脑告示板）.
dave: oh really? what bulletin board?
phil: it was one i used down at the local coffee house called the san francisco net. it's been around since about 1991.
dave: i've heard about that., but i've never tried it.
phil: you ought to. one dollar buys you 15 minutes of computer time. a “chat session” links you with cappuccino sippers (喝加牛奶的咖啡的人）in other cafes and at home computers on the network.
dave: i have no desire to talk on a network with a bunch of strangers.
phil: that's the whole point. all your inhibitions （顾虑；约束）disappear because you can't see the other person. this network allows you to talk to people whom you normally wouldn't talk to.
dave: i just want a private conversation with one other person.
phil: you can do that. a private session lets two talk alone. this techno-chat program lets you talk with about anything with everyone, without prejudice because you can't see them.
dave: well, maybe i'll tag along （跟着某人学样；紧跟在某人的后面）and watch how you talk.
phil: that's fine with me. but we'll have to get there early, because after 8 p. m. there's always a long waiting line.
dave: it's that popular?
phil: welcome to the 90s!
dave: okay, okay. we're there tonight. so what does it cost?
phil: one dollar buys 15 minutes of computer time. this talk ain't cheap.
dave: i don't know. i'll feel funny talking through a computer.
phil: remember, that's how i met linda. i guarantee you can talk to girls who would never talk to you if they saw your face.
dave: what's that supposed to mean?
phil: look in the mirror, man. （老兄，照照镜子去吧）
篇3：日常聊天口语对话: The Average American Woman
smith sensei:: in today's english class, we'll be talking about the average american. to begin with, the average u.s. citizen is a married woman age 32. that's because about 51.2% of the population are women and 32 is the median age.
yamada: interesting. and how many children does the “average” woman have?
smith sensei: she has 2.1 children.
yamada: how do you get the “point one”?
smith sensei: very funny.
yamada: just kidding. so how tall is the average woman?
smith sensei: she is 5 feet 4 inches. i don't know what that is in centimeters.
yamada: that's okay. i can figure it out. so what else can you tell me about the average american “woman”?
smith sensei: she is slightly overweight, about 143 pounds and dieting. her dress size is size 10 or 12.
yamada: wow! that sure isn't the median size in japan. japanese women are much smaller!
smith sensei: yes, but as japan adopts the american lifestyle, dress sizes will begin to increase in japan as well.
yamada: how true. so, keep going. tell us more . how about religion?
smith sensei: she doesn't go to church on sunday, but she believes in god.
yamada: how about money?
smith sensei: she makes less than $20,000 a year from her white collar job. she lives in the state where she was born and spends a third of her income on housing.
yamada: does she ever move?
smith sensei: yes, as a matter of fact. she'll move an average of 11 times in her life. but nearly all her moves will be within her home state.
yamada: tell us some personal information
smith sensei: she wear contacts （隐形眼镜）or glasses, makes 6 phone calls a day and ahs a tv, vcr （video cassette recorder) , stereo, or radio on 11 hours a day.
yamada: how about crime?
smith sensei: you mean will she be arrested?
yamada: no. how is she affected by crime?
smith sensei: she'll be a victim of crime an average of 3 times in her life.
yamada: how about love and marriage?
smith sensei: she has a 50% chance of divorce.
yamada: that's not very encouraging. so what's the single most important fact that you can tell us about the average american woman?
smith sensei: well, she has 10 credit cards.
yamada: i should have known. hey, do you know any american woman who's interested in meeting a handsome japanese man?
smith sensei: this isn't a dating service.(我不负责安排男女约会）
篇4：日常聊天口语对话:正宗影迷Movie Buffs
steve:: what's your favorite movie of all time?
michelle: that's a good question? i don't know. maybe “forrrest gump”(《阿甘正传》）.
steve: why “forrest gump”?
michelle: because i love tom hanks, and i thought it had a lot of clever tie-ins（联系，关联）; it was like a photo album of the country during the last 30 years..
steve: that was a good show. okay. here's a little bit of movie trivia（小问题） for you: what movie is the top-grossing （票房收入最高的；毛利最高的）film of all time?
michelle: oh, that's easy. “jurassic park（〈侏罗纪公园〉）”. it's the only film that has grossed over a billion dollars in history.
steve: that's true. but when a film's gross is adjusted for inflation, the highest-grossing film is “gone with the wind”. okay, what director has 7 of the top 40 highest-grossing films of all time?
michelle: a piece of cake. steven spielberg. give me something that's challenging.
steve: okay. who said “go ahead, make my day!”?
michelle: clint eastwood.
steve: all right. what was dustin hoffman's debut movie（第一部电影）?
michelle: “the graduate”.
steve: what year did it come out?
michelle: i don't know. 1970?
steve: wrong. 1968.
michelle: okay. give me another question.
steve: okay. what actress has the most nominations for an academy award?
michelle: i have no idea.
steve: katharine hepburn. she was nominated 12 times and won 3 times.
michelle: okay, my turn. first of all. what's your favorite scary （恐怖的）movie?
steve: it's gotta be “psycho”（《精神变态者》）. i love that shower scene.
michelle: i hate the choppy （不连贯的）music that they play during that scene.
steve: that's what makes it so memorable.
michelle: okay. who directed “tootsie”（《宝贝儿》?
steve: easy. sidney pollack. incidentally, he also acted in it as well.
michelle: all right. what was the most popular robert redford and paul newman film?
steve: “the sting”〈刺〉.
michelle: you're pretty good. try this one. what's the top-grossing animated cartoon of all time?
steve: i know it's a disney. is it “bambi”〈小鹿班比〉?
篇5：日常聊天口语对话:隆胸话题Breast Implants
lisa:: what's the matter?
sara: i'm not happy with the way i look.
lisa: what's wrong?
sara: i'm too flat-chested.(胸部扁平的）
lisa: but you still look beautiful.
sara: that's easy for you to say. you've got nice figure （体型）. guys look at you when you go by.
lisa: oh, come on.
sara: don't be modest. i've noticed how guys look at you. i swear i'm gonna get breast implants （隆胸填充物）
lisa: don't be so hasty. do you know how much those things cost?
sara: i have no idea.
lisa: a mammoplasty （乳房整形）can cost anywhere from $2,000 - 4000!
sara: i can afford it.
lisa: what about all the health risks associated with silicon implants （硅填充物）including leaking of the implant, and the fact that implants may hinder breast-cancer detection.
sara: i know the risks. but i also know about 2 million women have already had surgical breast implants and about 100,000 more women get implants every year. besides, implants are getting safer all the time. they can be filled with salt water instead of silicon.
lisa: i guess i can't talk you out of it.
sara: well, what would you do if you were me?
lisa: i don't know. maybe i'd wear a push-up bra.（定型乳罩） but i'm not sure that i'd opt for cosmetic surgery.（整形手术）. i think the risks are too great.
sara: well, i think the benefits outweigh the risks. and what about women who have this surgery to counter the trauma (创伤）of a mastectomy（乳房切除术）？ a lot of them swear that it saved their self esteem.
lisa: those women are in the minority. clearly, 80% of women who have implants want a larger bra size. i'm simply not sure that breast implants are going to change your life.
sara: well, they'll make me feel better about my appearance and that will definitely be worth it. but i know what men look at first in a women, and i know that bigger breasts will attract more men to me.
lisa: maybe so. but what kind of men will they attract?
sara: that's a good question. i want a man to love me for who i am, not just for my physical appearance.
lisa: now you're starting to think. but if you would like to know the effect of how you would be treated with breast implants, you should wear a special bra that gives you the same figure size that you wish to obtain from cosmetic surgery. if you like the reaction you get., then you would be in a better position to make up your mind.
sara: that's an interesting idea. but c'mon. the main reaction is going to be more attention from men.
lisa: believe me. everyone who knows you will notice. but attention from men isn't everything. it can be a distraction, even a danger. after all, you can only have a significant relationship with one man. the main man in your life will love your figure, but he may not love all the attention you get from other men. also, it may change you.
sara: what do you mean?
lisa: a new figure may make you want to see just how much more attention you can get from men.
sara: i never thought of that before. i'm amazed at how you seem to have pre-thought of every angle in this issue.
lisa: well, to tell the truth, i have implants.
sara: i should have known.
lisa: if you tell anybody i'll kill you.
篇6：日常聊天口语对话:Teen Acne 粉刺青春
jane:: i have an acne problem. what causes acne?
doctor: acne is caused when skin pours （皮肤毛孔）become clogged with (被...堵塞，被...填满） dirt. but other factors such as diet and stress have been linked to acne.
jane: i've had pimples （丘疹）for years. is there anything i can do to get rid of them?
doctor: thousands of young people suffer from acne. i can prescribe some medication that will help you.
jane: will this help my oily skin?
doctor: i'll give you a special facial scrub..
jane: how long will it take this stuff to work?
doctor: you should start to see some positive results within a week.
jane: what if it doesn't work?.
doctor: there's a number of things we can try. we can always give you a stronger medication.
jane: did you ever problems with acne?
doctor: when i was in high school i was known as the “acne king”
jane: what did you do about it?
doctor: not much. back then （过去那个时候）there wasn't the kind of medicines and treatments as there are now.
jane: did it affect your social life?
doctor: no, i just dated girls who had acne too.
篇7：日常聊天口语对话:Golden Oldies 老歌金曲
kevin:: so what's your favorite golden oldies?
keiko: you mean my favorite song? i don't know. that's like asking me what was my favorite day last year.
kevin: well, let's make it your favorite song from the sixties.
keiko: i guess, that's a little easier. no, wait, there's a lot of good songs from the sixties.
kevin: okay, how about your favorite beatles song from the sixties?
keiko: that still give me 10 years to choose from.
kevin: all right. how about 1965?
keiko: that's better. wait. i have no idea what songs came out in 1965.
kevin: here, take a look at this top song hits chart from 1965.
keiko: thanks. oh, okay. this is easy. my favorite beatle song from 1965 has gotta be “yesterday.”.
kevin: isn't “yesterday” every japanese person's favorite beatle song?
keiko: i have no idea. what makes you think that?
kevin: well every time i go to a karaoke bar in japan and look at the song selections, i only find about 3 english songs: “yesterday”, “my way”, and “i left my heart in san francisco”
keiko: oh, that's funny but you're right. my gosh, you must have been to a lot of karaoke bars.
kevin: as a matter of fact i have. i swear they all use the same song list book.
keiko: by the way, what's your favorite song from 1965?
kevin: “i can't get no satisfaction” by the rolling stones.
keiko: i'm not surprised.
★ 懒虫行动小学作文
★ 电视稿范文
★ 和爸爸聊天
★ 聊天开场白
★ 开场白聊天
日常聊天口语对话:电视懒虫Couch Potatoes（合集7篇）
