【英语对话】有关乒乓球英语的对话（一）

写一个去学校打乒乓球两人英语对话。

a: b,are you want to play tennis?

【英语对话】有关乒乓球英语的对话（一）

【英语对话】有关乒乓球英语的对话（一）

b:yes,i am.

a:Lets go to the playground,now

有关乒乓球英语对话阅读？

英语对话课教学可采取以下实施步骤。 汇入。学生运用已学的知识进行自由会话后,教师巧妙地引入对话课教学内容,为听、读对话创造相应的语言环境,并为学生进入角色性朗读打下基础。我整理了有关乒乓球英语对话，欢迎阅读!

有关乒乓球英语对话一

蒂姆: Do you like playing table tennis?

你喜欢打乒乓球吗?

鲍勃: Yes, very much. I can`t live without it.

是的. 非常喜欢.我不能没有它.

蒂姆: How often do you play it?

你经常打吗?

鲍勃: Every afternoon after I go off work.

每天下午下班后我都打.

蒂姆: And how long?

打多长时间?

鲍勃: Usually one and half an hour. But sometimes I can`t tear myself away from it. Sral times my son came to look for me for supper.

通常一个半小时.但有时我却流连忘返. 好几次我儿子出来找我回去吃晚饭.

蒂姆: Do you think that it is interesting?

你认为打乒乓球有趣吗?

鲍勃: Yes. Not only interesting but also ful. After playing, I feel very fortable and eat more and digest well.

是的.不趣.而且对身体有益.打完乒乓球后我感到非常舒服.而且吃得多消化得也好.

蒂姆: Oh, it sounds that it can cure stomach disease.

啊.听起来乒乓球可以治胃病.

鲍勃: Yes, he a try and you`ll get to know it. Play it for a period of time and you will enjoy it.

对.试一试你就会知道了.打一段时间.你就会乐此不疲.

有关乒乓球英语对话二

martin：

hello martin. he you been to any nts yet?

你好 martin, 你去什么赛事了吗?

susan：

yes i he. i went to the table tennis yesterday.

我去了。我昨天去乒乓球比赛。

martin：

oh wow. how was it?

真的?怎么样，赛事如何?

susan：

oh. it was great. i love ma lin. he’s my fourite table tennis player. he you seen anything yet?

噢，非常好。我太喜欢马琳了，他是我喜欢的乒乓球选手。你什么赛事了吗?

martin：

oh i still hen’t mad to get any tickets. i’d love to see soming though.

我还没能买到看比赛的票。我特别想能去看场比赛。

susan：

well, let’s go to the marathon tomorrow then! we can just stand by the side of the road.

那我们不如去看明天的马拉松吧?我们站在路边就可以观。

martin：

what a great idea!

真是个好主意!

有关乒乓球英语对话三

I speak to Tim?

. rything?

up for you?

hen't made fun toger for a long time.How about playing ping-pong this afternoon at the estate club?

meet you at the gate around 5.

you then!

急求一篇与乒乓球有关的英语对话 重赏！！！！

A: Er, he yoead about Table Tennis of Olympics in today's news, Miss?

A: 呃，，你看过今天报纸上的奥运乒乓球赛吗？

B: Yes, I he. China has triumph for the great wall.

B: 是的，我看过。又赢得了大满贯。

A: Good news.

A: 好消息！

B: Why has the result been like?

B: 为什么结果一直是这样呢？

A: In China that's almost our national . People from all walks play it.

A: 在乒乓球几乎是全国性运动，各行各业的人都玩乒乓球。

B: What does table tennis require?

B: 乒乓球有哪方面的要求？

A: It requires speed, balance, stamina, agility, flexibility, coordination and good footwork.

A: 它需要速度、协调性、耐力、灵敏、柔韧、协作和良好的步法。

B: That's interesting.

B: 那很有趣。

A: How about you?

A: 你玩得怎么样？

B: I'm only an .

B: 我仅仅是个业余爱好者。

A: Do you often play it?

A: 你常玩吗？

B: Yes. Sure!

B: 是的，当然经常玩。

Table of Contents

Aanced Techniques

Aanced Strokes

The Loop

The Chop

The Flip

The Lob

Aanced Serv Techniques

Aanced Strokes

The aanced strokes described within should be gradually incorporated into a beginner's training regimen. After you he solid control of the fundamentals, the experimentation of these difficult strokes can begin. Again, no amount of written instruction can show you exactly how to do these shots correctly. Even if it is your playing partner with just as much experience as yourself, he him/her critique the motions, and do the same for him/her. And watch the professionals do it, be it on evision, exhibitions, or n competitions, should you be lucky enough to be able to attend(tip:watch their bodies move, not the ball). Finally, n if you don't readily he access to a table and training partner, many serious players use shadow-practicing and it should be a part of your training too. Good luck!

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The Loop

The loop drive is the primary attacking stroke of serious players today. A loop is basically a spinny counterpart of a drive, emphasizing topspin over forward motion. Likewise, a stronger upward motion is required in the swing, grazing the ball instead of hitting it. Despite the nature of the loop, they can go just as fast as the drive-approaching 100mph for an over-the-table loop by a talented player. If there were any doubts about the endurance requirements of table tennis, try hitting decent loops against extreme backspin time and time again. Players not used to this stroke may find it the most tiring for the first time.

Depending on the characteristic of the incoming ball, the loop must be modified to hit the ball correctly. If a ball is coming in fast and high with hey topspin, the paddle should be more closed and the swing should go forward more. Howr, if a chop came floating your way, then the correct thing to do would be to open the paddle somewhat, and perform a strong upwards swing-think of it as 'pulling the ball back up with the paddle'. This is especially what makes the loop such a tough stroke. As the ball touches the paddle for only a short time, as well as meeting on a more perpendicular path(as oped to the highly parallel paths during a drive), good timing is critical to oid compley missing the ball altoger. This means keeping a sharp eye on the ball throughout the stroke is important, as it is for all other strokes.

FOREHAND LOOP: From the ready ition, bring the right foot slightly back(while transferring your weight to it). At the same time, rotate your body backward, and the paddle should be brought back and slightly down, depending on which spin you are hitting against. Bend your knees slightly. Start the stroke by rotating the waist and hips forward, and start straightening out the knees to add more force. The forearms should gradually accelerate from the backswing to contact, snapping for maximum speed when you meet the ball. Hit topspin balls at the top of the bounce or while it is dropping. Hit backspin balls while it is dropping. Follow-through forward more for topspins and upward more for backspins. The weight should be compley transferred back to the left foot at this point.

BACKHAND LOOP: This time, the backswing goes in front of your legs, and to do so you should drop your right shoulder somewhat. Remember to keep the eye on the ball no matter what the other parts of your body are doing. Rotate your waist to the left and transfer the weight to the left foot. Against topspin, unwind your waist and hit the ball at the top of the bounce(or during the drop) with a forward motion, but remember to just graze the ball as oped to driving it. Snap your wrist at contact. Against backspin, remember to apply more of an upward motion, but also add a bit of forward force or you could hit your nose in the follow-through!(nothing like defaulting due to a self-inflicted nosebleed eh?:)

Notes on the loop: Since a lot of paddle speed is required in this stroke, the extra backswing, bending of the knees, and the usual waist rotation and weight transfer are all needed, not to mention the wrist snap at contact. A forward graze will produce higher speeds, but they can only be used on relatively high balls at the top of their bounce. Use soming between the all-out topspin loop and extreme backspin pull-up for most rallies. Killer topspins are prone to the net or going off the endline, and excessive usage of the high arcing loop can lead to a deadly ash by your alert opponent. A relaxed ture is doubly important for loops, both your speed and consistency will improve if you can go through the swing 'naturally'. Keep your rubber in good condition; how much spin and control you put on your loop depends upon the tackiness of the rubber. Bad rubber=weak loops(if at all).

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The Chop

The chop is the mainstay of aanced defensive players. Essentially an extreme backspin shot, the ball tends to trel in a very flat trajectory and bounce low. Chops are always taken when the ball is dropping, often below the table-up to 15 feet away! Anything higher and the stroke becomes a push. Defensive players who chop do so to force the other player into an error, and to do so one may vary the amount of backspin or change the direction of the shots. Matches against two equally skilled choppers used to be an affair of many hours until the introduction of the expedite rule. For an explanation of the expedite rule and other table tennis terms, visit the terms page.

FOREHAND CHOP: Back up, depending upon the speed of the incoming ball. At the same time put your weight on the back foot. Bring the arm back and paddle up, while rotating your waist. When the ball has dropped to about the table ll(it has to go off the end in order to execute a successful chop! Push short balls), rotate your waist, bring the forearm down, and snap your wrist at the point of contact, which should be at the bottom-back of the ball. The paddle should be open at this point. When chopping, remember to graze the ball barely enough to return it over the net. Avoid extra impact that would take away the backspin or hit it too long. The follow-through should be long enough that the arm nearly straightens at the finish.

BACKHAND CHOP: Similar to the forehand chop, bring the paddle up and the wrist back while rotating the waist. Transfer weight to back foot. Snap the wrist and follow through all the way.

Notes on the chop: The point of contact will vary depending on the topspin present on the ball. The more topspin on a ball, the lower it should be taken during a chop. This means against a loop, one must bend his knees in order to get low enough to return the hey topspin. Don't let this cause you to lose sight of the table. Also, the farther you are from the table, the harder you need to chop down on the ball. Be sure to relax and use a ooth stroke.

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The Flip

The flip is one alternative to the push in taking short balls. By allowing one to return such balls faster, it can provide an element of surprise. The nature of the flip requires a special foot ition for support. The right foot(for right-handers) goes sral feet ahead of the body, which often means sliding it under the table. In case the table has a crosar that prnts your leg from getting through, just remember to brace yourself for the sudden forward lunge and put the right foot as far ahead as sible. The flip is a wrist shot. There is no room for anything else, so make sure you strengthen the wrist as much as sible.

FOREHAND FLIP: Bend the wrist back. Slide the right foot forward, then with the racket open, move it under a dropping short ball. When the ball touches the paddle, immediay rotate your wrist and move the arm forward and up, grazing it. Follow through, then immediay return to the ready ition.

BACKHAND FLIP: Bend the wrist back. With right foot forward, execute a mini-loop with extra wrist and follow through.

Notes on the flip: How open the racket is before contact depends upon the backspin content of the ball. The most backspin there is, the more open the racket should be. For faster flips, graze the ball at the top of the bounce with more forward motion. If the ball is high enough, flip-kill(flip with extreme speed) it.

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The Lob

An exclusively defensive shot, the lob is almost always used to return a ash far away from the table. A good lob will land deep in the table, with plenty of topspin/sidespin. The trick to lobbing is consistency. The opponent, provided he/she is skilled enough, will relentlessly attempt to ash ry lob that comes his/her way. Occasionally they will try soming else, but the most common scenario is the lob/kill rally. A lob requires plenty of anticipation and footspeed on the part of the lobber. Without either of those, one could not sibly hope to play catch up with a 100mph ball(although they do slow down considerably with distance).

To execute a lob, first detect the opponent's movements: if he/she is well into a ash, move back fast! Get ready, and drop your paddle low, along with the shoulder. Move the weight to the back foot. Bend your knees a bit more. When the ball comes your way, watch it carefully and push off on your knees, while bringing the entire arm up in an upward swinging motion. Hit the ball of the drop, on the back-bottom suce. Follow through high, then get ready for the unexpected(another ash, other kill, etc.)!

Notes on the lob: Hitting back a lob can be very difficult if one is not prepared. Make sure to modify any stroke so that it can hit an extremely high ball, not one that goes up 6 inches. Also use the entire body to introduce more force into the stroke, as you will be hitting a fast moving(and often spinning) ball in a perpendicular direction. To other-kill a lob(for variety), the paddle should be very closed. Perform a ash right after the ball bounces. Timing is extremely important.

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Aanced Serv Techniques

Aanced serv differ from the basic serv in the following ways:

The stroke is the same for all spins

By controlling where you hit the ball on the paddle(tip, middle, near handle) you can control the rate of spin

By controlling at which point in the stroke you hit the ball, the combination of spins is sible

The toss is often higher to aid in speed, spin, and deception

A variety of techniques, including high tosses and foot stamps, are used to prnt the opponent from anticipating the spin on the ball

There are two primary families of aanced serves: backhand sidespin, and forehand pendulum. Each uses a different side of the paddle, and both he variable points in the stroke that will produce one or more of the spins.

BACKHAND SIDESPIN SERVE: From the backhand side of the table, stand with the feet and shoulders 45 degrees to the left. This s the body block some of the stroke from your opponent's view. Bend the wrist back. Bring the paddle, which is open, back and upward, while the ball is tossed from an open palm in front of the paddle. When the ball starts to drop, bring the paddle downward with your elbow in a semicircular motion sideways. At contact, snap the wrist. If you desire a sidespin serve with a little bit of backspin, graze the ball in the first third of your semicircular motion(downwards, right). For almost pure sidespin, contact the ball at the bottommost part of the swing. For topspin/sidespin serves, hit the ball at the last third, when the paddle is trelling upwards in the semicircle. This last spin may be the toughest to execute, but it can be done. Remember that topspin in these serves is not at all like the basic topspin serve, where the racket moved forward through the ball. The aanced topspin serve is more of a lob, or loop against backspin, where the paddle 'tugs' the ball upwards, causing spin. Thus it can still be executed with an open paddle. Follow through is the same regardless of the spin you chose, and this is important to complete the deceptive movement of the serve.

FOREHAND PENDULUM SERVE: The racket movement required in this serve cannot be achid with the normal shakehands grip. The paddle is held almost entirely with the index finger and thumb. The other three fingers are ced against the handle. On one side, the index finger lies flat against the rubber, sticking towards the tip of the paddle. On the other, the thumb rests on the bottom part of the rubber(note: the thumbnail is not perpendicular this time to the blade. hold the rubber with the printed part of the thumb). Rotate the paddle back a bit more backwards in your new grip without bending the wrist-soming that isn't sible with the shakehands grip. Now you can rotate the paddle in a semicircle with your wrist.

Stand in the forehand(or backhand) corner of the table, with your left shoulder and foot back so your body faces away from the table. This ition s hide the ball during contact. Place the ball in the flat of your hand close to your stomach, and with the new grip hold the paddle slightly behind the ball. Toss the ball about 1-2 feet into the air(more as you get better), and move the paddle back and up, with the hitting suce open. Use the elbow as a pivot point, and try to keep its movement to a minimum. the wrist back as far as sible. When the ball starts to drop, swing forward and down with the forearm, keeping the elbow in place. To hit a backspin/sidespin shot, graze the ball in the back-right region early in the swing, when the paddle is trelling down and left. For an almost pure sidespin shot, graze the ball at the bottom of the swing on the back of the ball. For topspin/sidespin, graze the back of the ball as you pull up on the racket. With this serve, the topspin portion can be especially tough when you consider the body is facing away from the table. For this reason it is vital to make sure that you perfect the grip for maximum wrist movement, and use the forearm and elbow only for the swing.

Aanced serv notes: Be sure to shift your weight during the serves for maximum spin and speed. If speed is your goal, then there will be less spin. Speedy serves should hit your side of the table very close to your endline. That way the ball has the maximum distance ailable to trel in the air, and also land on the other side(preferable very close to his/her endline). Serving cross-court increases this distance. For increased spin or speed, make your toss higher. Incorporate exaggerated movements/follow-throughs to confuse your opponent. Everyone's serve is unique. If you he an unorthodox version and it shows promise, pract it. Pract a wide variety of angles, spins, and depths. After your serv, remember to go into the ready ition as fast as sible, and prepare for the return. If you use the special grip for the forehand pendulum, pract the transition from that grip to the shakehands(or insert your preferred grip here) grip. This goes double for speedy serves.

Barbara: Hi Hejuan. I hear you are a ping pong enthusiast.

Hejuan: Hi Barbara. Yes, I love ping pong. I am only a nov player, but I love to watch it.

Barbara: I was wondering if you could l me who the best players are on China’s women’s team.

Hejuan: Oh yes. I think Zhang Yining and Wang Nan are our top women’s ping pong players. I can’t wait to watch them play. I am sure one of them will bring home the gold for us.

Barbara: Thanks. I hear that Ma Lin and Wang Liqin on the men’s team are really good too. Gao Jing said that the men he excellent reflexes and are really accurate at placing their shots.

Hejuan: Yes, the men are excellent too. But I think the women are fast and he outstanding hand-eye coordination. So they he an excellent shot at the gold.

Barbara: Thanks, Hejuan. I hope I will be able to watch both on evision. They should be really exciting matches.

张怡宁放水的具体对话是什么

李隼：“你正常扣球啊。”

张怡宁：“我怎么扣啊？”

李隼：“你就够（球）一下，然后撇一下。”

张怡宁解释：“撇什么，我怕她（托特）打不着，太短了。”随后张怡宁就笑意盈盈地弯下腰去收拾行李。

李隼:“那你放两啊！”

张怡宁：“我放两，我放了我肯定！我原来是想和她对拉来着。”

同样，某乒乓上出现一条“泄露”教练李隼与张怡宁的两段有趣对话，似乎也从另一个方面证明了的强大。当时是5月2日，女单头号种子张怡宁在女单1/8比赛中，4∶0横扫匈牙利老将托特，4局比赛仅让对手拿到17分。对话发生在局间休息时。

李：不是说好让两分吗？

张：忘了！你不是让我对拉吗？

李：这球你得撇过去。

张：撇过去干吗？我怕她接不着！

完整的乒乓球比赛主持人开场白台词

一、入场式

尊敬的各位、各位老师

各位运动员、裁判员

大家好！

三月，每一个斟满阳光的叶片，都在放歌生命的壮丽；

三月，每一瓣饱含鲜艳的花朵，都在讴歌春天的无私。

三月，春风染绿广袤的原野，春意洒向辽阔的大地

三月，春阳灿烂着明媚的日子，春光传递着播种的信息

蓝天放飞梦想，绽放多少纯真的希望。

校园旌旗招展，带来多少沸腾的气息。

仰望碧蓝的天空，我们浮想联翩；

驻足明媚的校园，我们心潮澎湃。

这里是放飞希望的摇篮；

这里是培育英才的沃土。

又是一年春来到，南州小学张开热情的怀抱。

在这喜庆祥和的日子里，我们迎来了文龙学区XX年中小学篮球、乒乓球运动会的胜利召开；

我们在竞技场上欢聚，鲜花与笑脸齐绽，歌声与乐曲交融，绿树与彩旗相映，拼搏与理想共生。

让我们从课堂走向赛场，放下书本和笔墨，拿起全面发展的接力棒。

有请参加文龙学区XX年中小学篮球乒乓球运动会的各代表队入场：

1.国旗队

不坠凌云志，健儿当自强，伴随着雄壮的运动员进行曲，国旗队踏着整齐有力的步伐向我们走来啦。

看，他们带着庄严的神情，为迎接明日的挑战而意志如钢，那矫健的步伐，显示出勇于战胜自我的力量。

他们昂首阔步、奔向前方，只为了不负肩上扛起的与希望。

他们气宇轩昂，威武雄壮，体现了我们文龙学区近万名师生团结拼搏，敢于争先的精神！

他们一丝不苟，严阵以待，展现了严谨求实、团结奋进的优良传统。

努力吧，为了心中那永恒的理想；加油吧，我们期待着明天，让胜利的豪情在眉间飞扬。

2.会徽队

现在出现在我们眼前的是运动会会徽，它设计精美，内涵丰富，奔跑的气势、优雅的姿态体现了非常丰厚的体育文化。

3.彩旗队

看，彩旗方阵迈着整齐的步伐向我们走来了！

他们精神焕发，举手间展现出勃勃雄姿。

他们斗志昂扬，眉宇间透露出必胜的豪气。

他们坚信，艰苦的训练，更能磨砺雄鹰的翅膀，昨日的汗水一定会换来明天的桂冠。

奋进吧，让我们为你们欢呼。

现在走过台的是彩旗队。彩旗列列映红日！看，彩旗飘飘如一片彩色的海洋，红的似火，粉的似霞，黄的如云，蓝的如潮。五颜六色，喜庆而热烈。

它象征着文龙学区体育工作蓬勃生机,蒸蒸日上，象征着学区各项工作如火如荼，也预示着文龙学区的明天会更加灿烂辉煌！

4.鲜花队

看：团团花束，洋溢着春天的活力，绚丽的鲜花衬着青春的笑脸。鲜花方队正以娇美的身姿、整齐的步伐走过台。花，象征着美好,寓意着团结，这正是本次运动会的意义所在。

5.文艺演出方队

现在走过台的是文艺演出方队。演员们穿着漂亮的服装，迈着整齐的步伐，挥舞着鲜花穿过我们的视线，张张笑脸比春天的花朵还灿烂，多美的一道风景线！

6、观众方队

现在走过台的是观众方队。孩子们一个个英姿飒爽，迈着坚定有力的步伐，体现出健康向上的精神风貌！生命如火，誓言如歌，体育是人类文明的灯火，让我们舞动时代的鼓点，展现运动的无限风采吧！