Career Words 職業

Theme Words

點 🔊 聽每個職業的發音。注意 a/an 的使用:母音開頭用 "an",子音開頭用 "a"。

👨‍⚕️
doctor
醫生
👩‍🏫
teacher
老師
👷
engineer
工程師
🔬
scientist
科學家
🎤
singer
歌手
🎙️
reporter
記者
🚒
firefighter
消防員
👮
police officer
警察
baseball player
棒球選手
📱
YouTuber
網紅 / YouTuber

Sentence Patterns 句型

Key Patterns
Pattern 1 · 問夢想職業(open)
What do / does ___ want to be? → I / He / She want(s) to be a / an ___.
A:What do you want to be?
B:I want to be an engineer.
A:What does she want to be?
B:She wants to be a singer.
A:What does Mike want to be?
B:He wants to be a firefighter.
Pattern 2 · Yes / No 問夢想職業
Do / Does ___ want to be a ___? → Yes, I / he / she do / does. / No, I / he / she don't / doesn't.
A:Does she want to be a YouTuber?
B:Yes, she does.
A:Do you want to be a police officer?
B:No, I don't. I want to be a scientist.

Grammar Focus 文法重點

Do / Does — Future Dreams
Do / Does — Asking About Future Dreams

Use an before vowel sounds: an engineer, an artist.
Use a before consonant sounds: a singer, a doctor, a police officer.

Common Mistake — Does she wants? ✗

When Does is the helper verb, the main verb stays base form:

Does she wants to be a singer?

Does she want to be a singer? — "Does" already carries the -s; the main verb stays base form.

Subject 主詞 Helper 助動詞 Verb 動詞 Answer form 簡答
I / You / We / They Do want Yes, I do. / No, I don't.
He / She / It / Name Does want (NOT wants) Yes, she does. / No, he doesn't.

Mini Quiz · 小考

Select the best answer for each question. 選出每題最適合的答案。

Question 1 / 10
Which career means 消防員?
Correct. Firefighter = 消防員. "Reporter" = 記者, "police officer" = 警察, "engineer" = 工程師.
The answer is (B) firefighter = 消防員. "Police officer" = 警察.
Question 2 / 10
A: What she want to be?  B: She wants to be a doctor.
Correct. "She" is singular → use does. "Do" is for I / you / we / they.
"She" is singular → the helper verb is does. "Do" is for plural/I/you. "Is / are" are be verbs, not used here.
Question 3 / 10
Which sentence is correct? 哪個句子正確?
Correct. (A) is right: "I want to be an engineer." "Engineer" starts with a vowel sound → use "an".
(A) is correct. (B) uses "a" before a vowel — wrong. (C) "I" doesn't add -s to the verb. (D) is missing the article.
Question 4 / 10
Does Mike want to be a baseball player?  Yes, he .
Correct. The question uses "Does" → short answer is Yes, he does. Match the helper verb.
The question starts with "Does" → echo it in the answer: Yes, he does. "Do" is for plural subjects.
Question 5 / 10
Do you want to be a scientist?  No, I .
Correct. "Do you…?" → negative answer: No, I don't. "Doesn't" is for he / she / it.
"Do you…?" → No, I don't. "Doesn't" goes with he / she / it. "Isn't / am not" are be verbs, not used here.
Question 6 / 10
She to be a reporter.
Correct. "She" is singular → wants. In statements (not questions), the main verb adds -s for he / she / it.
"She" + statement → wants (add -s). "Want" is for I / you / we / they. "Is wanting" is progressive tense, unusual here.
Question 7 / 10
Which is correct? 哪個正確? "I want to be ___ artist."
Correct. "Artist" starts with a vowel sound → use an. Same rule: an engineer, an actor.
"Artist" starts with the vowel "a" → use an. Rule: use "an" before vowel sounds (a, e, i, o, u).
Question 8 / 10
Which sentence has an error? 哪個句子有錯誤?
Correct. (C) has an error: when "Does" is the helper verb, the main verb stays base form → Does he want (not "wants") to be a singer?
The error is in (C). "Does" already carries -s, so the main verb must be base form: Does he want to be a singer?
Question 9 / 10
A: Does she want to be a YouTuber?  B: No, she ___. She wants to be a scientist.
Correct. "Does she…?" → negative answer: No, she doesn't. "Don't" is for I / you / we / they.
"Does she…?" → No, she doesn't. "Don't" goes with I / you / we / they. "Isn't / weren't" are be verbs.
Question 10 / 10
Which word needs "an" before it? 哪個字前面要用 "an"?
Correct. "Engineer" starts with a vowel sound → an engineer. "Singer, doctor, reporter" all start with consonant sounds → use "a".
"Engineer" starts with the vowel sound /ɛ/ → an engineer. "Singer / doctor / reporter" start with consonants → use "a".