Intensive reading method:

Listen to the tape first, then read the English part. If you don't understand, don't look at vocabulary and translation. Look up words.

After understanding the main idea, do blind listening training until you can understand every sentence.

Finally, new words and wonderful sentences should be extracted, words should be reviewed, sentences should be used for writing, and more review and application will consolidate the learning results.

I suggest you read a paper book or print it out so that you can draw words and sentences and take notes.

How to collect e-books and other materials, see the author's introduction.

Chapter V diagon alley

Chapter 5 diagon alley

Context vocabulary

Harry got up, happy as if a big balloon were expanding inside him.

Fight for [skr? mb(？ )l]

Climbing; Mixed up, hastily made up; harass

Intransitive verbs crawl and climb; Irregularly growing; Hasty action

Grab, grab; A chaotic crowd; Climb, climb

Hagrid's coat seems to have nothing but pockets-a bunch of keys, bullet balls, thread balls, mint burgers, tea bags ... Finally, Harry took out a strange-looking coin.

Pellet [example? t]

Small ball; Small bullets (for guns)

Make ... pills; Hit with bullets; Throw it out with a small ball

Harry counted out five small copper coins, and the owl stretched out its leg to let Harry put the money into a small leather bag tied to it.

Bags under the eyes [pa? t？ ]

Small bag; Parenting bag; Tobacco bag

Bags. Make a bag; Put ... in the bag

Clumsy people, if any.

Clumsy people? ]

A clumsy person; babe in the wood

Hagrid put away his newspaper and they climbed the stone steps into the street.

Climb up? mb？ ]

Climb up. Climb up.

climb up

"Hagrid," gasped Harry as he ran, "do you mean Gringotts has dragons?"

pant [p？ nt]

Intransitive verbs gasp; Desire; Exhale sth. [gasping]

Asthma; Breathe; Jet sound

Hagrid took two seats and sat knitting what looked like a pale yellow circus tent.

Canary [k? ne？ r？ ]

Canary; faint yellow

"Did you get your letter, Harry?" He asked as he counted the stitches.

stitch [st？ t？ ]

Suture, suture; stitch

Sewing, sewing, sewing.

1 cauldron (pewter, standard size 2)

White pheasant pju t？ ]

China ash; iron blue

Blue-gray; Made of tin.

1 set of glass or crystal medicine bottles

Medicine bottle/? fal/

Small medicine bottle; Small glass bottle; pyxis

"This is it," Hagrid stopped and said, "leaky cauldron. This is a famous place. "

stop

The intransitive verb stops; Stand still; Hesitate. Stop; take a firm stand

Stop; Stand still; rest

It's a small and dirty pub.

Dirty? b？ ]

Dirty; Verrucous; Mean; small

Then there was a scrape of chairs, and then Harry found himself shaking hands with everyone in leaky cauldron.

Scrap [skr? p]

Fragments; Residue; Fight; 1?o'clock

Give up; Collapse; Settle a quarrel

Abandoned; fragment

Finally, Hagrid managed to make his voice drown out the babbling.

babble /？ b？ bl/？

Speak vaguely; Chatter endlessly; Reveal a secret; A gurgling sound (water flowing over rocks)

Noisy sounds; Nonsense; Jargon; A murmur; Yiya learns phonetics; Telecommunications (interference collection)

Doris Crockford shook Harry's hand for the last time, and Hagrid led them through the bar to a small walled yard where there was nothing but a trash can and some weeds.

Weeds [wi? d]

Weeding; Eradicate weeds

Weeds, weeds; tobacco

Poor guy.

tool

Guy; young people

They said he met a vampire in the Black Forest and had a little trouble with a witch-it hasn't been the same since.

hag [h？ g]

Witch; An ugly old lady

The sun shines brightly on a pile of cauldrons outside the nearest shop.

stack [st？ k]

Heap; tier upon tier

Fold up; Pile up, pile up, pile up

Cauldrons-all sizes-copper, brass, pewter, silver-self-stirring-can be folded, and a sign hanging above them says.

Foldable [k? l？ ps？ bl]

Foldable; Overwhelming

When they passed by, a fat woman shook her head outside the drugstore and said, "Dragon liver, an ounce of seventeen sickles, they are crazy ..."

Plump [pl? mp]

To fill; Expansion; Suddenly put down vi. Become plump; give rise to

With a heavy heart; Suddenly chubby, plump; bosomy

Plop

Pharmacist [? p？ θ? k(？ )r？ ]

Pharmacist; Pharmacist; Medicinal material dealer

There are shops selling robes, shops selling binoculars and strange silver instruments that Harry has never seen before, shop windows full of bat spleens and eel eyes, crumbling spell books, feather pens, parchment rolls, medicine bottles, moon globes …

Spleen [spli? n]

Spleen; Bad temper; angry

Stumbling/? t？ t？ (r)/？

The intransitive verb trips; hesitate

Stumbling steps

Standing next to the polished bronze doors, wearing a scarlet and gold uniform is-

shine

Poles; Make bright; Polishing agent ... shines.

Gloss; Polishing; vitality

He has a dark and intelligent face and a pointed beard. Harry noticed that he has long fingers and feet.

dark

Darkness; Black-skinned

Now they face the second door, this time it's silver, engraved with the words:

Come in, stranger, but be careful.

What awaits the sin of greed,

For those who only take and don't earn,

Must pay the greatest price.

So if you look under our floor,

A treasure that never belonged to you,

Thief, you have been warned, be careful.

It's not just treasure that was found there.

Carve [? n'gre？ Five; en-]

Carving; Always remember

Heed/ hi? d/？

Pay attention to vt Pay attention to vt

Write down nouns (short for noun); pay attention to

About a hundred goblins sat on a high stool behind a long counter, scribbled on a big ledger, weighed coins on a brass balance, and examined gems through glasses.

leger

General ledger; Ledger; Account book; Bottom account; Cross bar (on scaffolding)

"I found it somewhere here," said Hagrid. He began to empty his pockets on the counter and sprinkled a handful of moldy dog biscuits on the leprechaun's digital book.

Spread out? t？ ]

The intransitive verb scatters, scatters; scatter

Spread out; Dispel, disperse; Spread, sow.

Dispersed; Spread, spread

After Hagrid put all the dog biscuits back in his pocket, he and Harry followed the pull ring to a door leading to the hall.

cram【kr？ m]

The intransitive verb wolfs down food; Recite your lessons by rote.

Fill; Fill; Rote memorization; Hard to eat

Rote memorization; Extremely crowded [cramming]

At first, they just walked through a maze of tortuous passages.

hurtle【ht(？ )l]

The intransitive verb dash hit hard; Hit hard; rush at

Collision; expense

Once, he thought he saw a fire at the end of a passage, so he turned to see if it was a dragon, but it was too late-they sneaked deeper and passed an underground lake, and huge stalactites and stalagmites grew from the ceiling and floor.

Plummeted [pl? n(d)？ ]

Input; plunge into

The intransitive verb suddenly drops; Input; Fall into; plunge into

Fall into; Put in; insert

Stalactites? l？ kta？ t]

stalactite

There are piles of gold coins inside.

Hey [horse? nd]

Heap; Highland; Grave pile; Yajing

Pile up; Dike six. accumulate

They were walking in an underground ravine. Harry leaned over to see what was at the bottom of the darkness, but Hagrid groaned and grabbed him by the nape of his neck and pulled him back.

ravine [r？ vi？ n]

Gully mountain stream; Canyon; split

"Come on, get back to this damn car. Don't talk to me on the way back. I'd better keep silent." Hagrid said.

Hell [? n'fn(？ )l]

Hell-like; Demonic; horrible

Madam Malkin is a pudgy, smiling witch, dressed in lavender.

Squat [skw? t]

Intransitive verbs squat, squat; Squat; Get down. Get down, get down

Crouching burly

light purple

Lavender; Aniline violet; Lavender dye

lavender

His voice was dull and long.

drawl /drl/？

Speak slowly.

A slow way of speaking

Harry is eating the ice cream (chocolate and raspberry nuts) that Hagrid bought him. It's quite quiet.

Cut [tp]

Chop; Sparerib; Trademark; cut

Chop; Chop (slang) an ugly person.

Hagrid almost had to drag Harry out of Professor Vindictus Viridian's curse and counterattack (confusing your friends and confusing your enemies with the latest revenge: hair loss, jelly legs, tongue-tied, etc.).

Confused /bf? d(？ )l/

Confused, confused; Coma, coma.

Twenty minutes later, they left the Owl Mall in Ropes, Iraq. It was dark, full of rustling and sparkling eyes as bright as jewels.

emporium /em？ pri？ m/

Shopping malls and department stores; business center

When they entered the store, a jingle bell rang somewhere deep in the store.

Jingle ['tk (? )l]

Make a crisp sound

Jingle ['jingle] n.

This is a small place. There is nothing but a slender chair on which Hagrid sits and waits.

Spindle? nd(？ )l]

Axis; Spindle, spindle; A slender person or thing.

Spindle-shaped; spindly

To attach a spindle to. Grow long and thin.

For some reason, the back of his neck stung.

Stinging? k(？ )l]

Spine; Stinging; Plant thorns; A needle-like feeling

Needle-shaped thorns; Poke; Let it sting.

Intransitive verbs cause tingling; Feel a tingle

The dust and silence here seem to be stung by some mysterious magic.

tingle /？ tɡl/？

Feel a tingle; stimulate

A tingling feeling; Excited; Metal fixing clip

Hagrid must have been startled, too, because there was a loud creaking sound and he quickly got down from the slender chair.

Crunch [kr? n(t)？ ]

Bite, bite; Zaza Dita

Rolling; Gaze and chew; Go on firmly

The intransitive verb crunches; Crunch

On the other hand, your father likes mahogany wands. Eleven inches. Flexible.

red sandalwood

Flexible/ plabl/？

Flexible; Soft; Smooth; flexible

Mr. Ollivander flies around the shelf, taking down the box.

flit [fl？ t]

Passing by; Fly briskly; move

A brisk flight; move

"That will do," he said, and the tape measure crumpled into a pile on the floor.

Wrinkle? mp(？ )l]

Wrinkle; Collapse six. Wrinkle; Collapse; Never recover from setbacks.

Wrinkles; fold

Don't worry, we will find the perfect match somewhere here-I want to know now-yes, why not-an unusual combination-Holly and Phoenix feather, 1 1 inch, beautiful and soft.

Soft? p(？ )l]

Soft; Flexible; Obey; Flexible; flattering

Soften; Make obedient. Become submissive; comfort

Harry didn't say a word when they were walking on the road; He didn't even notice how many people were gawking at them in the subway. They were full of odd-shaped packages, and the owl fell asleep in the cage on Harry's leg.

Dull

Idiot; A shy person

stare blankly

lade [le？ d]

Load; Load (a ship)

Scoop out (with a spoon); load up

Wonderful sentence patterns

He just thought of something, which made him feel that his inner happy balloon was punctured.

Instantaneous loss. Harry thinks he has no money to go to Hogwarts.

Gringotts is the safest place in the world except Hogwarts.

Wizarding Bank will often be mentioned later in Gringotts Pavilion, and this sentence is a high summary of it.

A little man in a hat is talking to an old bartender. The old bartender is bald and looks like a walnut without teeth.

Tom, the owner of the bar, made his debut. Characters often use some funny metaphors.

At the back of the shop, a pale and pointed boy stood on the footstool, and the second witch pinned his black robe.

Master Malfoy made his debut. A pale, long-winded boy with a sneer 。

"Hufflepuff is better than Slytherin," Hagrid said gloomily.

The perfect Cedric comes from Hufflepuff. And the snake house, where Voldemort came from.

An old man stood in front of them, his big pale eyes shining like the moon in the dim shop.

Mr Ollivander, a wand expert, made his debut.

Well, I said your father liked it-of course, it was actually the wand that chose the wizard.

Mr. Ollivander said that the wand chose a wizard.