英语短剧4人通话

One day, Romeo and Julia eloped to China. They met Rose and Jack at the Great Wall. Then they went traveling together. Afterwards1 Romeo had a quarrel with Julia. And so did another couple. What will happen to them? Will Rose love Romeo? Will Jack love Julia? How does Rose show her emotions to her lover? And what funny things will it happen on their way to travel? What’s the result? Just watch our show! Then you will find out!!!

INDEPENDENCE DAY 这个drama 很有名, 是Peter D. Wilson写的. 但是是三个人. 你要是喜欢的话我可以帮你翻译. INDEPENDENCE DAYA miniature domestic drama by Peter D. WilsonCharacter notesJOAN an over-solicitous Mum.ERIC her husband, a harassed minor functionary, with a pedantic manner, inclined to clichés.BOB their teenage son, at the rebellious stage.SetA family sitting room, conventionally furnished with a settee roughly in the centre, otherwise at discretion.TimeThe presentPeter D. WilsonSeascale, June 1997Copyright © 2001--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Joan is seated on the settee, half her attention on a holiday brochure. She turns the pages distractedly, anxiously consulting her watch from time to time. She repeatedly returns to a particular page, then with a regretful sigh and a shake of the head, puts it aside as an outer door is heard to open and close. After a pause, Eric enters, carrying a briefcase, and lightly pecks her on the cheek.ERIC Hello, dear. Sorry I’m late.JOAN It’s all right. There’s no hurry.ERIC How’s the day been?JOAN Not bad.ERIC Not good, either, by the sound of it.JOAN I’ve been worried.ERIC About Bob?JOAN Yes. It’s the first time he’s been away from home overnight.ERIC About time, too. A lad of his age ...JOAN Yes, but you never know what these lads get up to. You hear such dreadful stories ...ERIC Look, dear, you fret too much. He’s a sensible chap, as they go, and for goodness’ sake, he’s only been staying with a friend after the concert. You wouldn’t have wanted him trailing right across the town at God knows what hour. Let alone waking us up when he got in - or more likely keeping us up waiting. JOAN I suppose you’re right. But I didn’t sleep anyway.ERIC No, and you made sure I didn’t either.JOAN Get away with you. You were snoring like a grampus.ERIC (with dignity) I do not snore.JOAN How do you know? You couldn’t hear it. Anyway, how about you? Had a busy day?ERIC As always. Not over yet, either. (Indicating the briefcase, sighing) More papers to deal with.JOAN Oh, really, it’s too bad. You let yourself be put upon.ERIC Well, it’s got to be done. At least if I get these out of the way tonight, the weekend should be free.JOAN It never used to be like this.ERIC No, but with the "no replacement" policy, everyone’s having to cram more in. It can’t go on indefinitely, though. We’re all getting worn out. No one was really awake this afternoon.JOAN You need a holiday. ERIC I know. Just haven’t been able to take the time off, with so much going on. Still, there’s light at the end of the tunnel. Things should slacken off for the summer in a week or two.JOAN (hopefully) Really? We can get away then?ERIC Don’t see why not. Anywhere you particularly fancy?JOAN Well, I was just looking at this brochure ... (Finding the page) Here - "Special offer during July - two for the price of one. Cruise the coast of Asia Minor from Antalya to Kusadasi ..."ERIC Bit out of our league, isn’t it?JOAN Don’t be such a stick-in-the-mud. Spread your wings a little!ERIC I don’t know. Isn’t that the firm that was criticised when one of their cruises had to be taken by coach because the water wasn’t deep enough for the boat?JOAN That was a river trip. No one’s going to pull the plug out of the Med.ERIC I suppose not. Let’s have a look. (He studies the itinerary) Hm, might be quite interesting. And at that price ... yes, the budget would just about run to it. Two for the price of one. I like that.JOAN But what about Bob? We’d have to pay full price for him.ERIC Who said anything about taking Bob?JOAN (stating the obvious) We can’t leave him behind, can we?ERIC I don’t see why not.JOAN But he’s always taken his holidays with us.ERIC You mean we’ve always taken him on holiday with us.JOAN That’s what I said.ERIC No it isn’t. It’s a different thing altogether. You imply that he had a choice in the matter. If he did, I’m not at all sure that he’d have come. Most lads of his age are off with their own pals.JOAN Yes, and look what they get up to. Drink ... drugs ...you know.ERIC So that’s what it’s all about. Look, the longer you keep him on your apron strings, the more violently he’s going to react when he gets the chance.JOAN (bursting with a hitherto contained anxiety) Eric, I’m worried.ERIC (wearily) So, what’s new?JOAN I was tidying his room today ...ERIC Joan! You know how he hates that.JOAN Yes, but he left the door open ... I couldn’t help seeing what a mess it was in.ERIC You might have just closed the door.JOAN I suppose I might. But, anyway, I didn’t. I found some magazines - horrible magazines.ERIC What sort?JOAN You know ...ERIC No, Joan. I don’t know. That’s why I asked.JOAN Vile pictures ...ERIC I see, I think I can guess.JOAN I threw them out, of course.ERIC Joan! Do you really think that was wise?JOAN Why ever not?ERIC For a start, they aren’t your property ...JOAN You’re not going to let a technicality like that bother you, surely!ERIC ... and more practically, he’ll know you’ve been snooping.JOAN Snooping?ERIC What else could you call it? And another thing, suppose anyone goes rooting in our dustbin, do you want them found?JOAN (in disgust) Oh, really!The outer door opens and slams shut. Bob, not a picture of elegance, breezes in, obviously just passing with no wish for more than the most perfunctory courtesies. BOB Hello, Mum ... Dad.ERIC Hello, son. How was the concert?BOB Not bad. The amps could have done with pepping up a bit ...ERIC Yes, I thought it must have been a subdued affair. We couldn’t hear it - and we’re only six miles away.JOAN Dinner in a quarter of an hour?BOB OK. (He withdraws)ERIC What’s it to be?JOAN Irish stew. Oh, how I wish I could get away from all this!ERIC (astonished) You mean, permanently? Doing a Shirley Valentine?JOAN That’s a thought - I rather fancy Tom Conti.ERIC Some hopes!JOAN No, I suppose it’ll have to be just the usual fortnight in bloody Sidmouth.ERIC It doesn’t have to be bloody Sidmouth. Cornwall’s quite nice ...JOAN (scornfully) Cornwall!Bob bursts in, thunderously and furious.BOB Mum! You’ve been messing about with my room again!JOAN I’ve tidied it, yes. It was such a pigsty ...BOB I can’t find anything now. How the hell do you expect me to put up with it?ERIC Bob! That’s no way to speak to your mother!BOB Oh, don’t be so bloody pompous. There are some books I borrowed from Tubby Gordon - he wants them back tonight ... or else.JOAN And what sort of books would they be?BOB (a shade embarrassed) Well ...ERIC I think you may find them in the dustbin. Oh, don’t worry - the liner was changed today.BOB You’ve no right! Meddling with my things ...ERIC (firmly) May I remind you that this is a family home. It isn’t a hotel - however much like one you may treat it - and your mother and I are responsible for what goes on here. We won’t have that sort of muck under our roof! Is that understood?Bob is about to expostulate, but thinks better of it and goes.ERIC Pompous!JOAN (giggling despite herself) Well, you were just a shade.ERIC It’s no laughing matter.JOAN Sorry, dear.Bob returns, carrying magazines in a plastic bag, still angry but controlled.BOB Right, that’s it. You don’t want these under your roof. You won’t want me under it, either.JOAN Bob!BOB Joe Billings suggested weeks ago I should move in with him. JOAN Move?BOB I should have had the sense to take him up on it then. Well, better late than never.JOAN What about your dinner?BOB Stuff your ruddy dinner! And I hope it chokes you!Exit. Stunned silence for a moment, then Joan starts weeping. Eric tries to comfort her.ERIC Steady on, old girl.JOAN I’ve got to stop him.She moves to follow, but Eric restrains her.ERIC No, dear. How can you? In any case, try to stop him now and you’ve lost him for ever. Let him go, and he’ll probably come back.JOAN You think so?ERIC Probably not to live here. He’s got to leave the nest some time. This may be as good as any.Bob returns with a small bag. His anger has abated.BOB Sorry I blew my top. I’ve just packed a few things for the night. I’ll be back for the rest later. If you don’t mind.ERIC Of course not.BOB Oh - (passing Eric a hand-written card) and here’s the address.ERIC (offering his hand) Good luck, son.Bob hesitates a moment, then shakes hands, and with some diffidence hugs Joan. He leaves. Joan subsides rather tearfully on to the settee.ERIC Well ... JOAN He’s gone. They all go sooner or later, don’t they? Every family breaks up.ERIC He’s gone, yes. He needs his own space. But he left his address. He wouldn’t have done that if he wanted to break with us, would he?JOAN I suppose not.ERIC Come on, cheer up. Let’s think about that holiday.JOAN All right. I’ll try. What do you think?ERIC Where’s that brochure?JOAN (passing it) Here.ERIC Let’s see. Antalya to Kusadasi. Two for the price of one. We could do it now.JOAN So we could.ERIC Yes, after all that, there’s something to be said for being independent, isn’t there?

1: yo, dude[dju:d] ! what you gonna[�0�4ɡ�0�0n�0�5] do? 哟 哥们，你要做什么2: i'm gonna have a picnic. wanna join? 我要去野餐，愿意加入吗？1: really? why not? let's go! 真的吗？ 干嘛不呢？我们走！3: hey, guys. where you heading? 嘿 伙计，你们去哪1: we are going for picnic. what are you gonna do? 我们要去野餐 你要做什么3: i'm going for basketball. 我要去打篮球1,2: ok, have fun!~ 好吧，玩得高兴3: thanks, see you guys later. 谢谢，回见，伙计( in picnic area)4: hey guys! long time no see you! 嘿伙计 ，好久不见2: yeah, man! you playing soccer[�0�4s�0�0k�0�5] there? 是啊 哥们，你在踢足球么？4: yeah, dude. do you wanna play with me? 是的，老兄 愿意和我一起玩吗？2: sure! but we have to finish our picnic first. 当然，但是我们得先野餐完才行1: yeah, we'll meeting in the soccer field couple minutes later. 我们一会在足球场见4: all right. well, meet you guys there. later~ 好的，不见不散，一会见1,2: later. 回见