2010 5th grade book 13 lesson call is a comic opera,comic opera is mainly divided into what what and what and so on?

Comedy can be categorized by the number of actors:

●Singles

Long one-liners, usually divided into several performances, are similar to commentaries, but focus more on the laughs.

●Couplets, with a cast of two

Male and female comedy, a type of counterpoint, with a cast of one cupping and one teasing

●Groups, with a cast of more than two

Categorized according to the function of the content, it can be divided into:

●Satirical comedy: it can be satirical of oneself or other people, for example, Hou Bao Lin's Night Journey (satirizing people who do not abide by (a satire on people who do not follow traffic rules), Jiang Kun's <> (a satire on social phenomena during the Cultural Revolution)

●Songs of praise type of comic strips: mainly in mainland China, they usually have to cooperate with the government's guidelines and policies. For example, Ma Ji's "The New Story of Peach Blossom Garden" (glorifying the new socialist countryside) and Hou Yaowen's "Beijing-Kowloon Evolution" (glorifying the builders of the Beijing-Kowloon Railway).

●Entertainment-oriented comedy: "Speaking in Dialect," "Love Songs" and the like

Categorized by the era of their writings, they can be divided into:

●Traditional comedy: late Qing Dynasty and early Civil War period

●New comedy: after 1949

●Contemporary comedy: after the late 1980s

Ma: Phone Calls for Everyone.

Kuo: That's not true.

Ma: The telephone is a tool for us to talk now.

Kuo: Yes.

Ma: It's more convenient to contact work and do things.

Kuo: Hey, it's very convenient.

Ma: But when you call.

Kuo: Ah.

Ma: ah pay attention to a problem.

Kuo: Oh? What's the problem?

Ma: Try to save time.

Kuo: Right.

Ma: Right.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: You don't fight without end.

Kuo: Yeah.

Ma: There is someone else, he does not have this mass view.

Kuo: Oh, this individual ah.

Ma: Hey, individual.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: He seems to have strong feelings with this telephone.

Kuo: Ah?

Ma: As long as he picks it up, he'll never stop talking about it.

Kuo: Che'er said it.

Ma: Hey, there really is such a person.

Kuo: Yes.

Ma: I was on Chang'an Street the other day, and I ran into one.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: This one was on the phone all the time.

Kuo: Oh? What? A pay phone?

Ma: That's right.

Kuo: That shouldn't take long.

Ma: It's actually a small thing.

Kuo: What is it?

Ma: Ask his friends to go to the theater.

Kuo: That's all.

Ma: If we were to call this number, it would take less than a minute to solve the problem.

Kuo: That's right.

Ma: Pick up the phone.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: Dial the number.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: Hey, are you the Radio Arts and Crafts?

Kuo: Oh, yeah.

Ma: Is Mr. Guo Qiru here?

Kuo: Oh, that's me.

Ma: Aigoo, Mr. Guo.

Kuo: Oh?

Ma: I'm Ma Ji.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: I bought you movie tickets.

Kuo: Yeah.

Ma: 6:30 a.m., you wait for me in front of the Dahua Cinema.

Kuo: Okay.

Ma: That's it.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: I'll see you there.

Kuo: Oh, oh, oh.

Ma: See you, see you.

Kuo: Okay, see you later.

Ma: Finished.

Kuo: That's, like, half a minute.

Ma: That's right.

Kuo: Ah.

Ma: That's all there is to it.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: He didn't fight like that.

Kuo: Yeah.

Ma: I did the math for him.

Kuo: Ah.

Ma: Even with the band, he fought for more than two hours.

Kuo: That's all it took to fight for more than two hours?

Ma: That's right.

Kuo: Okay.

Ma: I'll give you a lesson.

Kuo: How do you play?

Ma: Pick up the phone.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: click~click~click~.

Kuo: What's this for?

Ma: Dialing.

Kuo: Oh. Dialing.

Ma: click~click~, hello, hello?

Kuo: Huh?

Ma: Hello? Click~click~click~.

Kuo: Dial again from the new one.

Ma: click~click~click~, hello, hello? Why don't you say something?

Kuo: Oh?

Ma: Aigoo, take down.

Kuo: Hey, this ah.

Ma: Hello?

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: Oops.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: Hey, your phone is the fourth bureau five, six, seven, eight? I'm a bureau of two, three, four, five ah.

Kuo: Hey, look at these two numbers.

Ma: Hello.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: What's your name? I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I'm a comrade.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: Aigoo... Uh-huh? It's not Old Hu.

Kuo: Oh, I didn't hear you.

Ma: Oh, Lao Zhang.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: Oops, I didn't catch that... Uh-huh? Not Lao Zhang? Old Liu! Hi... Uh-huh? Not Liu?

Kuo: Not right yet?

Ma: Oh, you're a rat.

Kuo: Rat?

Ma: That guy's nickname is Rat.

Kuo: Heh, why such a nickname?

Ma: Well, rat, ouch, interesting.

Kuo: Huh?

Ma: one of the four evils ah, huh! Oh, come out to answer the phone. Oh, good ah, a few days ago to eliminate the four evils you did not dare to come out right.

Kuo: He was afraid that people would catch him.

Ma: Just kidding. Ah? Who am I? Who am I you do not know ah.

Kuo: How would he know?

Ma: I don't know, guess.

Kuo: Guess?

Ma: Can't guess? I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to do that!

Kuo: hard to guess?

Ma: really can not guess? I'll tell you if you can't.

Kuo: Then you tell people.

Ma: My last name is Luo, and my name is Luo Chuan.

Kwok: You, you are long-winded enough.

Ma: Hey~, yes, yes, yes, it's me.

Kuo: Hmm.

Ma: I'm looking for Wang to speak. Guo: Uh-huh. My fiancée!

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: Uh-huh. Hey, she's a woman.

Kuo: Nonsense! It's not a woman.

Ma: Don't get me wrong. Uh, okay. Thank you, I'll wait for her. Thumping the ground ......

Kuo: What, you want to sing? What are you looking at? What are you looking at?

Ma: What's wrong with you guys?

Kuo: What's going on?

Ma: Waiting to make a phone call?

Kuo: That's not true.

Ma: Oh, you, you go up there to call, okay? There's a phone over there, three stops on the tram.

Kuo: You let people call there?

Ma: Why do you have to call up there? I'm early here! I have to have four hours almost ah.

Kuo: good guy! He's got it all.

Ma: dead eyes! Hey, hey Wang ah! I'm a long-winded ah.

Kuo: Do not mention the name.

Ma: Hey, I'm looking for you. What's going on tonight? Nothing! Study? I'm not studying. No study. No meeting.

Kuo: All nonsense.

Ma: discuss? I don't talk about it.

Kuo: People are fine.

Ma: That's great, I'll treat you to an opera, okay?

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: Tickets are bought, uh, Chang'an Theater. Downstairs, ten rows, number three, number five, we are next to each other.

Kuo: Yes.

Ma: Well, the price of the tickets? Eighty cents a ticket.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: I bought two for a dollar and six, it was a dollar and six, I gave him five dollars, find me three dollars and four.

Kuo: Oh, he reported this.

Ma: Oh, huh? What's the play, guess.

Kuo: Why let people guess again?

Ma: Hmm? New play, no. The review of the play, no. Uh-huh? Yueju opera, hey~

Kuo: Right.

Ma: no.

Kuo: No, you hey what ah!

Ma: ah, really can not guess it? I can't guess, I'll tell you.

Kuo: You tell people.

Ma: Opera! I'm not sure if I'm going to tell you.

Kuo: What opera.

Ma: Liu Sanjie.

Kuo: Oh, Liu Sanjie.

Ma: I've never seen it, so check it out, it's great.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: The accent is beautiful, and there's one part that I like the most. That's the one, that, that, aren't you okay now, Wang.

Kuo: What are you doing?

Ma: ah, you hold the phone, you pay attention to me to learn you ah.

Kuo: learn a lesson?

Ma: Hey, you a few surroundings and then wait a while ah.

Kuo: Hey.

Ma: Xiao Wang I'm starting to learn ah.

Kuo: Okay, you come on.

Ma: singing mountain song ah ~ this side to sing, that side red ~ mountain song is better than the spring river water ah ~ not afraid of the beach dangerous bend and more ah ~ Yo abet ~ Hey, Wang you see how I look like this expression?

Kuo: How can I see it?

Ma: Aigoo, right, what? What did you say? I didn't hear them applauding.

Kuo: Hey! Don't mention it.

Ma: You haven't eaten yet?

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: Aigoo, I'll prepare it for you.

Kuo: how to prepare ah?

Ma: I buy twelve cookies, I eat four, leave eight for you.

Kuo: Oh, kinda take care of her.

Ma: ah? Do not recognize? Chang'an theater ah! It is from your home, you ride all the way to the public **** car.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: Spend 10 cents, sit three stops. There are seats on the bus you sit, but if there are too many people, you stand!

Kuo: All nonsense!

Ma: Uh-huh. After you get off the bus, you look across the street.

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: I'll wait for you at the third pole from the west.

Kuo: Oh.

Ma: OK? The show starts at a quarter to seven. I'll wait for you at seven. I'll wait for you at seven. Seven o'clock! I'll be there on time!

Kuo: Uh-huh.

Ma: Seven o'clock! Let's go... Hey, Wang what you do not come ah!

Kuo: Why don't you come?

Ma: It's half past eight!

Kuo: Hi~!