2013人教版选修8unit 4“pygmalion”课件.pptVIP

CHANGING ELIZA ELIZA: Than’ you sir! HIGGINS: So let’s begin. Say your alphabet. ELIZA: I know my alphabet. Do yer thin’ I know noffink! HIGGINS: Now, now! Let’s start again. Say this after me. ( very slowly, loudly and carefully) Do you think I don’t know anything? ELIZA: Do yer think I don’t know anythink! PICKERING: Do you know, Higgins, I think that was better! HIGGINS: (far from satisfied) Once more, Eliza. ( emphasizing each word ) Do you think I don’t know anything! ELIZA: ( very slowly and carefully too) Doo yoo think I don’t know anything? HIGGINS: Now to the alphabet, my girl. Don’t argue — just say it. PICKERING: Yes, say it, Eliza! You’ll understand soon. Do what he tells you and let him teach you in his own way. ELIZA: Oh, well! If you put it like that! Ahyee, Bayee, Sayee, Dayee… HIGGINS: (bored ) Stop at once. Now say A, B, C, and D. ELIZA: (in tears) But I am saying it. Ahee, Bayee, Sayee, Dayee… HIGGINS: Stop! Say “ a cup of tea ”. ELIZA: I cap-o-tee. HIGGINS: Put your tongue forward until it pushes against the top of your lower teeth. Now say “cup”. ELIZA: C-c-c. I can’t I can’t hear no difference ’cept that it sounds more genteel — like when you say it. (begins to cry) HIGGINS: (angrily) Well, if you can hear that, why are you crying? Now try again, Eliza. ELIZA: C-cup. PICKERING: Splendid, Miss Doolittle. Never mind a little crying, you are doing very well. The lessons won’t hurt. I promise not to let him pull you round by your hair. HIGGINS: Now try the whole thing, Eliza. A cup of tea. ELIZA: (very slowly and with emphasis) A cu-up of tea. PICKERING: Good, good! HIGGINS: Better, better! Now try this sentence. “The rain in Spain falls mainly on the plain”. ELIZA: (again with emphasis) The rine in Spine falls minely on the pline. HIGGINS: (excit