[关于理想工作的英语对话]关于梦想的对话英语

[

关于理想工作的英语对话

]

< br>关于梦想的对话英语

为了应对英语听力考试，

我们平时就 应该多听、

多阅读一些英语的情景对话，

今天小编

在这里为大家分享一些关于理想工作的英语对话，欢迎大家阅读

!

关于理想工作的英语对话一

How would you describe your ideal job?

你理想的工作是什么样的

?

I think the job should make use of the professional experience I have obtained, and offer me

opportunity for advancement.

我认 为应该能发挥我掌握的专业知识，而且能为我提供升职的机会。

Why do you think you might like to work for our company?

那你为什么认为你会喜欢在我们公司工作呢

?

I feel my background and experience are a good fit for this position and I am very ‘s more,

your company is outstanding in this field.

我认为我的背景和经验非常适合这个工作，

< br>而且我对这个工作也非常感兴趣，

况且贵公

司又是这个领 域的佼佼者。

What makes you think you would be a success in this position?

你怎么知道能胜任这份工作呢

?

My graduate school training combined with my experience as an intern should qualify me for

this particular job. I am sure I will be successful.

我在研究所所受的训练，

加上实习工 作经验，

应该使我适合做这份工作。

我相信我会成

功的。

How do you know about this company?

你是如何知道本公司的

?

Your company is very reputed in this

heard much praise to your company.

贵公司在本市很有名，我听到很多对贵公司的好评。

关于理想工作的英语对话二

Todd: OK, Christian, what is your dream job, if you could have any job in the world?

Christian

，如果你能够拥有世界上任何一份工作，你 最梦寐以求的是

?

Christian:

My

dream

job

is

to

become

a

diplomat

representing

my

country,

preferably

in

Japan.

That’

s

why

I

came

to

Japan

to

learn

Japanese

and

hopefully

obtain

a

master

degree

in

International Relations. After getting my master’s degree in International Relations, I would like

to go home and enter the diplomat school for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which is a three year

program, and then, after that hopefully come back to Japan and work for the Norwegian Embassy

in Tokyo.

我最梦寐以求的职 业是成为一名外交官，

最好是驻日本外交官。

这就是我来日本学 习日

语的原因，

并且希望得到国际关系专业的硕士学位。

在我拿到学位之后，

我会回国然后进入

一家隶 属于外交部的外交学校。

这就是我三年来的计划，

之后再回到日 本，

在东京挪威大使

馆工作。

Todd: Must be pretty competitive.

那肯定竞争很激烈。

Christian:

It’s

very

competitive,

but

I

think

if

you

know

a

certain

language

that

not

many

people speak it gives you a competitive edge nevertheless so that’s why I came to Japan because I

know at this stage there are only 300 hundred people from Norway living in Japan and not all of

them

are

here

to

study

Japanese,

they

represent

different

companies

or

schools,

or

they’re