Have you ever been to America?
̱ ֳ?
If you have, you might have heard about the 9-1-1 telephone service.
̱ ִٸ, 911 ؼ ſ.
When there is an emergency, you can call the numbers 9-1-1 on your telephone or cell phone. Ȳ ȭ ڵ 911 ȭ ϸ ſ.
This calls the city's emergency responders, like the police or the ambulance.
911 ȭ , ̳ ں深 θ ־.
If you are at home and a thief comes to your house, you may call 9-1-1 to get the police to come to your house and help you. 911 ȭ ϸ ͼ ٰſ.
If you are feeling ill or have badly hurt yourself, you may call 9-1-1, and the operator will send the ambulance to your house. ų, 911 ȭ ϸ ں深 θ ־.
If there is a fire, you may call 9-1-1, and the operator will send the firefighters to you.
ٸ, ҹ ٰſ.
If you are feeling lonely, you may not call 9-1-1.
ܷӴٰ 911 ȭ ϸ ȵſ.
This is a very important service, so we should not call them on silly issues.
911 ȭ ̱, ƴ ɷ ȭϸ ȵſ.
You can be charged with a crime if you call 9-1-1 as a joke.
911 ȭϸ ݳ ſ.
Operator : 9-1-1. What is your emergency?
(911Դϴ. ΰ?)
Caller : Someone is in my house.
( 츮ȿ ־)
Operator : What is your address?
(ּ ҷּ)
Caller : 123 Main Street.
(Main street, 123Դϴ)
Operator : All right, I am sending the police to your house. Are you alone?
(, 帱Կ. ȥֳ?)
Caller : Yes.
()
Operator : Where are you?
( 輼?)
Caller : In my room.
(濡)
Operator : Where is the intruder?
(ħڴ ֳ?)
Caller : I don't know. Somewhere in my house.
(ھ. 츮 ־)
Operator : OK, try to remain quiet and out of sight.
(, ϰ 輼)
Caller : OK. Please hurry.
(. ּ)
Operator : They will arrive in about 5 minutes. I will stay on the phone with you until the police arrive.
( 5Ŀ Ұ̴ϴ. ȭȲ ٸԿ.)
ÿ ֽ ̱
Brandon Kelly