http://www.eslpod.com/website/show_podcast.php?issue_id=6035603#
Slow dialogue: 1:29
Explanations: 3:27
Fast dialogue: 16:18
=====
Joyce: We need to apply for our passports now if we want to have them in time for our trip to McQuillanland.
Steven: I have a passport.
Joyce: Yes, but it expired last year. You need to renew it before you can get a visa. McQuillanland requires a visa and vaccinations before they'll allow entry into the country.
Steven: Okay, okay, where is the application? I thought U.S. citizens could travel freely in McQuillanland.
Joyce: That used to be true, but their policies have changed. We also need to bring our applications to their consulate in person, with all of the supporting documents.
Steven: Fine. The application asks which visa classification we're applying for. Should I check student or tourist?
Joyce: Even though we're taking a language course while we're there, we're asking for a tourist visa. We can stay for three months on a tourist visa.
Steven: What are they going to do if we overstay our visa, deport us?
Joyce: Yes they will, and you don't want to deal with the McQuillanland authorities. They're not known for being kind to lawbreakers.
Steven: Those McQuillanlanders are my kind of people.
========
- to travel freely : to go other country without visa / passport
- consulate (n): the building belongs to another country
- in person : come by yourself
- visa classification : type of visa
- to overstay : to stay longer mentioned in visa
--
Thanks,
Duy Lam
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment