dialogue 1
Jingjing: Cheerio, Mark! Thanks for ----------- again.
Mark: Noproblem. I'm glad to ------- the house. There was a lot of ----------comingfrom ------------- from mine.
Jingjing: Issomeone in your building ----------------?
Mark: I'mnot sure. Yesterday, the ----- started. I ----- for just over anhour and came back to a--------. So, I thought someone was just -------------or something. Today it ----- again; and, after-----an hour, I --------you.
Jingjing: Well, the ----------------------------------.
Mark: Iknow. My---------- gone already.
Jingjing: You'd think ------ wouldn't be ----- when people are supposed to be ----------
Mark: Yeah, I'm keeping ---- crossed, hoping it's -------. I didn't see any -------------. Anyway, ------- about that. Like you said, all the blue------ andflowers are great this year.
Jingjing: Itseems this year is------ for flowers and ------------------.
Mark: I ----------, early this year, obviously. But I remember the ----------magnolia. Then, ----- I knew, I was ----- ---------------.
Jingjing: And now------------. Those are my ----------. I love their ----------.
Mark: I'm---------too. Who isn't? Chinese roses are great, with those big---------growingfrom -------------.
Jingjing: What's your ---------- flower?
Mark: I'drather ----------say. You'd think it's -----------------
Jingjing: Goahead and tell me.
Mark: Oh, alright:--------. Don't ----------- about it.
Jingjing: Why would I make fun of you? It's kind of a -------preference. ------------------
Mark: Thanks. Hey, I was walking here ---- and saw -------------purpleflowers, just up ahead -------------------
Jingjing: OK. Let's go take a-==-
dialogue 2
Jingjing: Mark, are those the flowers you were talking about, ------------------?
Mark: Yeah. Do you know what they're called?
Jingjing: They're not------- which was what------ when you told me about themearlier. They're some kind of -------------------
Mark: Itdoesn't matter. It's nice to see -----------this year. Why do youthink this spring is -------------?
Jingjing: --------------------------------------------------
Mark: Yeahthere's-------- in this park now, no ------- or --------------------
Jingjing: Iheard that --------when we came in. In the past, you'd see ----------- oneach of these -------------. It might not have been enough to really ----------, but over several weeks could have s---------------------------- so wildly.
Mark: Hmm, Iguess it's a --------, to ----- one or two--------- this spring and see so manymore flowers everywhere.
Jingjing: Did you bring your ----------------?
Mark: Nope. I just use my ---------. I really should bring my DSLR.
Jingjing: Ibrought mine. I just got a-------. Taking pictures of flowers is agood -----------
Mark: That'sa pretty ---------- for such a big camera.
Jingjing: It's just two-----, and it has great-----------. It's for---------. If I take a picture of something--------, it almost always ------- enoughfor me to---------------- it.
Mark: I betyou get a------------- pictures. I have a---------- like that too.
Jingjing: Right. I just have to---------- the same picture, and then look atthose on my --------when I get home. Usually there's a ---------, sometimes a great one that-----------------
Mark: That'sa--------------, Jingjing.
Jingjing: Itgets me ------------------, when I don't ------------ work.
Mark: Right. Let's take ------------------
Jingjing: Wow, this ===========
new words andphrases
from dialogue 1
cheerio: hello(often used in England)
do you a good turn: bebeneficial to you, help you change for the better (lucky, healthy)
winter magnolia: 迎春花
hardy: tough, strong (especially for plants, resistant to frost and dry spells)
there's noaccounting for taste: (a saying) everyone has their own sense ofbeauty, which is totally subjective
from dialogue 2
trample: damagesomething by stepping on it (I was almost trampled by elephants when I was akid.)
DSLR: digitalsingle lens reflex (a kind of camera)
depth of field: when apicture shows a certain object in focus, while those in front of or behind itappear quite blurry
crop: to cut apicture, usually much later on a computer, saving only a piece
(a picture) tellsa story: when a photo or a drawing is meaningful