Text 1
Genetic engineering holds great potential payoffs for farmers and consumers by making crops resistant to pests, diseases, and even chemicals used to kill surrounding weeds. But new research raises concerns that altering crops to withstand such threats may pose new risks C from none other than the weeds themselves. This is due to the weeds ability to acquire genes from the neighboring agricultural crops. Researchers found that when a weed cross-breeds with a farm-cultivated relative and thus acquires new genetic traits C possibly including artificial genes engineered to make the crop hardier C the hybrid weed can pass along those traits to future generations.
The result may be very hardy, hard-to-kill weeds, said Allison Snow, a plant ecologist at Ohio State University in Columbus who conducted the experiments over the past six years along with two colleagues. They presented their results last week at the annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America in Madison, Wisconsin. The findings suggest that genetic engineering done with the aim of improving crops C giving them new genetic traits such as resistance to herbicides or pests C could ultimately have unintended and harmful consequences for the crops if weeds acquire the same trait and use it to out-compete the crops. Gene movement from crops to their wild relatives is an ongoing process that can be ultimately harmful to crops, said Snow.
The results of the experiments challenge a common belief that hybrids gradually die out over several generations, Snow explained. There has been an assumption that [crop] genes wouldnt persist in crop-weed hybrids because hybrids are thought to be less successful at reproducing, she said. However, Snows research contradicted this assumption: Hybrid wild radishes survived in all six generations that were grown since the study began.
Although the genetic traits which the scientists monitored were natural and not genetically engineered, the findings nonetheless suggest that artificial improvements introduced into crops through genetic engineering could spread to weeds and become permanent traits of the weed population. So strengthened, the weeds may pose a serious risk to the long-term health of agricultural crops. The danger exists in a number of crop plants C including rice, sunflower, sorghum, squash, and carrots C that are closely related to weeds with which they compete. Snow is concerned that the transfer of genes from crops to related weeds could rapidly render many herbicides (chemicals which kill weeds) ineffectual. That situation, she said, would be much like bacterial diseases acquiring resistance to antibiotics.
Because plant hybrids arise in a single generation, however, it could happen much more quickly. Modern agriculture is heavily dependent on herbicides, she said, so people will notice when those dont work any more. (441 words)
Notes: none other than DŽeǡcross-breed (with) shardy a. (qing)ѵģͺpass alongto ѡohybrid sherbicide ݄reproduce ֳradishС}sorghum squashϹ
1. The word This in Line 3, Para. 1, most probably refers to __________.
A. the great results made in recent research B. risks of altering crops genetic make-ups
C. dangers inherent in the nature of weeds D. threats posed by chemicals used to kill weeds
2. According to the text, genetic engineering can be used to ___________.
A. kill the weeds in fields through cross-breeding B. give crops new genetic traits and make them hardy
C. improve the yield and quality of most crops D. make crops resistant to many of chemical fertilizers
3. Genetically modified crops could have harmful effects since ___________.
A. gene movement between cultivated plants and wild ones is inevitable
B. genetically altered plants are in a position to develop into weeds
C. it is generally accepted that cross-breeding is a natural process
D. in general hybrids are more successful at breeding than natural plants
4. Allison Snow uses the example of wild radishes to argue that __________.
A. most of hybrids are certain to vanish in the future generations
B. hybrids are regarded as being less successful at reproducing
C. hybrid wild radishes can be grown in artificial environment
D. new genetic traits could continue to exist in crop-weed hybrids
5. From the text we can see that the author seems ___________.
A. biased B. impartial C. worried D. optimistic
Text 2
While anti-slavery sentiment eventually dictated policy in both the United States and Great Britain, the course of abolition differed greatly in the two nations. In America, the institution of slavery was strongly defended in a debate that ultimately resulted in the Civil War of 1860. In Britain, by contrast, slavery was done away with by 1807 and barred throughout its colonial possessions by 1833. In analyzing Britains course, historians have well documented the influences of economic change, humanitarian protest and reform movement.
One factor that has been largely ignored by scholars, however, is the impetus that was provided by childrens literature. This medium gained great popularity in Britain during the last half of the 18th century and provided direct access to young, impressionable minds. Consequently, childrens literature constituted the perfect vehicle for the spreading of humanitarian ideas and played a vital role in creating anti-slavery concerns.
In 1761, John Newberrys Tom Telescope included the first known reference to the slave trade in childrens literature. Tom, the books hero, took issue with a man who was fond of his household pet yet, as a slave merchant, thought nothing of separating the husband from the wife, the parents from the children. Slavery was not only cruel and oppressive, Tom seemed to be saying, but it was also irrational and contrary to natural law. Written before much of the horrors of the Atlantic slave trade were revealed, Tom Telescope contained an implicit message. Soon afterwards, writers and publishers were in a position to be more explicit. One of the leaders in this movement was the Society of Friends who, in 1787, published Little Truths. Passages in this work directly related conditions aboard slave ships: children were in the ship, pressed like fishes in a barrel.
Around the turn of the 18th century, blacks were introduced for the first time as main characters in childrens literature. An early example of this device is found in Thomas Days immensely popular The History of Sandford and Merton, in which a black beggar miraculously rescues Harry Sandford from a raging bull. Significantly, Day says very little about the institution of slavery itself, but the reader is left with no doubt that it is inhuman and cruel.
While it would be misleading to assume that every childrens book published between 1750 and 1850 contained anti-slavery sentiments, the numbers are significant enough to suggest that they played a vital role in shaping their attitudes toward blacks. At the same time, even when the capabilities of blacks were recognized, there was always a tendency to depict them as different rather than equal. Perhaps unwittingly, childrens literature helped to form a stereotype that --- while successfully attacking slavery --- also strengthened the 19th century Englishmens sense of racial superiority. (457 words)
Notes: dictate vt. (qing)ƶtake issue with c(zhng)Փunwittingly ڟo(w)stereotype ǧƪһɵģʽ
1. According to the text, all of the following may be the factors in creating anti-slavery sentiment in the British territories except ____________.
A. childrens literature B. protest by humanitarian groups
C. the Civil War of 1860 D. economic changes and the reform movement
2. It can be inferred from the text that at the time of the publication of John Newberrys Tom Telescope in 1761, _______.
A. there seemed to be no anti-slavery sentiment in England
B. little was known about the horrors of conditions aboard slave ships
C. the hero of the book, Tom, became a popular literary character in England
D. it was generally accepted in England that slavery was irrational and contrary to natural law
3. According to the author, which of the following is true about British authors of childrens literature in the mid-18thcentury?
A. They believed that blacks were equal rather than different.
B. A significant number of these writers were opposed to slavery.
C. Their writing played a major role in all reforms of the 19th century.
D. Most were not only talented story-writers but accomplished historians.
4. Which of the following best describes the organization of the text?
A. Current beliefs are challenged and new evidence is presented.
B. A theory is presented and then data are introduced to support it
C. An observation is made and then some exceptions to it are noted.
D. An idea is first supported and then evidence is introduced to challenge it.
5. The primary purpose of the text is to ____________.
A. emphasize the unnatural oppression inherent in the institution of slavery
B. highlight the way the abolition of slavery in Great Britain differed from that in the U.S.
C. underline the continued racism in Great Britain despite that countrys abolition of slavery
D. discuss the influence of the 18th- and 19th-century childrens literature on the debate over slavery in Britain
Word Study
1. differ vi. ͬз磺1) In many respects they differ greatly from the Chinese. 2) The brothers differ in their interests. 3) He differed with his brother about [on/over] a political question. 4) On one point, I differ with [or from] you.
2. by contrast (du)(li)c֮ȣBy contrast, even the most modern aircraft look clumsy and slow.
in contrast to [with] ͡γɌ(du)c^(li)1) His white hair was in sharp contrast to [with] his dark skin. 2) In contrast to his brother, he was always considerate in his treatment of others.
3. impetus Tԣ(dng)Ƅ(dng)1) The car ran down the hill under its own impetus. 2) Children need an impetus to study. 3) Her speech gave an impetus to my ideas. 4) The impetus that produced the age of exploration was the increased need for trade. 5) The exposure of widespread graft (؝) among city officials gave great impetus to demands for reform.
4. gain vt. @õAãӿӣM(jn)1) He gained full marks in the examination. 2) This medium gained great popularity in Britain during the last century. 3) Mike has gained a reputation as an expert football player. 4) To gain time, I pretended that I had not heard the question. 5) Step by step he gained the students confidence. 6) Last week I gained another five pounds. 7) The doctors say that she continues to gain (D(zhun)). 8) gain ground ȡM(jn)չThe Iraqi soldiers fought hard and began to gain ground. 9) gain control of סռI(lng)They finally gained control of the city. 10) They have gained in strength. ((qing))
5. take issue with c(zhng)ՓHe thought his boss was wrong but was afraid to take issue with him on the matter.
at issue ӑՓ/(zhng)Փ[(wn)}]The point at issue is whether you are willing to go abroad or not.
6. think nothing of X(ju)òԞȻ1) He thinks nothing of your work. 2) He thinks nothing of walking 10km. a day.
think highly of ٝp1) The people think very highly of him. 2) Our work was well (=highly) thought of.
think much of (du)u(png)r(ji)ܸߣ1) He thinks too much of himself. 2) I dont think much of him as a teacher.
7. contrary to c෴`1) What you wish to do is contrary to the regulations. 2) Contrary to expectation, the war was long and painful.
on the contrary ෴On the contrary, the war is bound to deepen the eventual economic collapse.
8. implicit ģ[ģIt is implicit in your statement that I was wrong. x~explicit _ֱˮ(dng)?sh)ģHe gave explicit instructions not to be disturbed.
9. relate vt. 1) v1) He has related the whole story. 2) ѡ(lin)ϵ(li)It is difficult to relate these results to any known cause. 3) be related to cP(gun)All things are related to all other things.
Text 3
[2000, RC 1,ԇ}ؾ]
A history of long and effortless success can be a dreadful handicap, but, if properly handled, it may become a driving force. When the United States entered just such a glowing period after the end of the Second World War, it had a market eight times larger than any competitor, giving its industries unparalleled economies of scale. Its scientists were the worlds best, its workers the most skilled. America and Americans were prosperous beyond the dreams of the Europeans and Asians whose economies the war had destroyed.
It was inevitable that this primacy would narrow as other countries grew richer. Just as inevitably, the retreat from predominance proved painful. By the mid-1980s Americans had found themselves at a loss over their fading industrial competitiveness. Some huge American industries, such as consumer electronics, had shrunk or vanished in the face of foreign competition. By 1987 there was only one American television maker left, Zenith. (Now there is none: Zenith was bought by South Koreas LG Electronics in July.) Foreign-made cars and textiles were sweeping into the domestic market. Americas machine-tool industry was on the ropes. For a while it looked as though the making of semiconductors, which America had invented and which sat at the heart of the new computer age, was going to be the next casualty.
All of this caused a crisis of confidence. Americans stopped taking prosperity for granted. They began to believe that their way of doing business was failing, and that their incomes would therefore shortly begin to fall as well. The mid-1980s brought one inquiry after another into the causes of Americas industrial decline. Their sometimes sensational findings were filled with warnings about the growing competition from overseas.
How things have changed! In 1995 the United States can look back on five years of solid growth while Japan has been struggling. Few Americans attribute this solely to such obvious causes as a devalued dollar or the turning of the business cycle. Self-doubt has yielded to blind pride. American industry has changed its structure, has gone on a diet, has learnt to be more quick-witted, according to Richard Cavanagh, executive dean of Harvards School of Government. It makes me proud to be an American just to see how our businesses are improving their productivity, says Stephen Moore of the Cato Institute, think-tank in Washington, DC. And William Sahlman of the Harvard Business School believes that people will look back on this period as a golden age of business management in the United States. (420 words)
Notes: think-tank ҈F(tun)(zhun)СM
1. What is stated in the first paragraph can best be summarized as the ____________.
A. predominance of the U.S. in global economy after World War II
B. long and effortless success achieved by the U.S. economy
C. prosperous period of the U.S. economy during the Second World War
D. unparalleled advantages of the U.S. workforce over its competitors
2. According to the logical clue of the text, the second paragraph is written to show ___________.
A. the destruction of American industries by its powerful competitors
B. the loss of part of U.S. predominance in the world economy in the 1980s
C. the reduction of U.S. industrial products in its domestic market
D. the fading industrial competitiveness of U.S. economy after the 1980s
3. From the third paragraph we can reasonably deduce that, in a broad sense, ___________.
A. the crisis of confidence discouraged the rapid expansion of the American economy
B. international cooperation contributed to the revival of Americas economy in the 1990s
C. the economic progress in America in the 1990s resulted in a great measure from the intense competition from abroad
D. the reconstruction of industry and improved business management helped to rapidly develop the American economy
4. By saying Self-doubt has yielded to blind pride. the author is most likely to attribute the economic progress of the U.S. in the 1990s to the ___________.
A. efficient business management B. rapid growth of productivity in industries
C. change in the structure of businesses D. turning of the business cycle or a devalued dollar
5. The best title for the text would be ___________.
A. A Long History of Economic Success in the U.S.A. B. U.S. Economic Reforms and Its Achievements
C. Change in U.S. Economic Situation over the Past 50 Years D. Predominance of U.S. Economy in the World
Word Study
1. be at a loss (du)֪磺1) We are at a loss what to do next. 2) Her statement left me completely at a loss.
2. in (the) face of 挦(du)ڣΣU(xin)yr磺1) He ran away in the face of danger. 2) In the face of threats and dangers they didnt retreat. 3) What could we do in the face of all these difficulties?
3. sweep into ȻM(jn)Խ^(du)(sh)M(jn)磺The Conservative swept into power in the election of last year.
4. be on the ropes Dyy磺Frank was out of work and broke, and he was on the ropes.
5. take for granted ѡJ(rn)(dng)Ȼ磺I keep telling myself never to take anything for granted.
6. look back on 磺I look back on my childhood with mixed feelings. (뵽ҵͯҰٸн)
7. attribute to ѡwڣ1) Jim attributes his success to hard work. 2) The car accident was attributed to faulty brakes.
8. diet mijN˵طNʳ磺1)The doctor put her on a diet. 2) I mustnt have chocolate C Im on a diet.
II. Writing (I)
Directions: In this section, you are to write an essay entitled What Is Success?
Your composition must be based on the information given in the outline below.
1. Different opinions on success
2. Ways to achieve success
3. My view on success
ʲôdzɹ? ͬˌ(du)ˆ(wn)}вͬĿЩJ(rn), һ(g)ܒSX(qin), dzɹ һЩ˄t(zhng)qf(shu), ɹζ߾Ҫ߀Щ˄tJ(rn), l(shu)и(j)Q(chng), l(shu)dzɹҊ(jin), (du)ɹнȻͬĿ
Ҫɞɹ, , , ڊ^֪ʲô, ЃɷNܵĽY(ji)ɹʧ(dng)ʧr(sh)㲻(yng)ʧ෴㑪(yng)ԓ(qing)ӱŬ㑪(yng)ʼKӛ, dzɹ֮ĸ, ڊ^tdzɹP(gun)I㑪(yng)ע㑪(yng)࿂Y(ji)(jng)(yn)߹Ч^㑪(yng)ԓͬ¸Åf(xi)P(gun)ġѭ@Щԭt, ㌢(li)һȡóɹ
J(rn), ɹһ(g)˵Ĺȡxͳɾ, Ҳf(shu), (du)(gu)ҵİl(f)չؕI(xin)(li)Ҹ, ҵĽY(ji)Փ, ʹڹȡ˾M(jn), Ҳ](mi)κɹ̲Է⡣
What Is Success?
What is success? Different people hold different views on this question. Some people think that one is successful if he can make a great deal of money. Others argue that success means holding an important government post. Still others believe that whoever has got a high academic title is successful. It is clear that there are quite different opinions on success.
In order to become successful, you should first of all be both perseverant and hardworking. As you know, whatever you do, there are always two possible results: success and failure. When you fail, you should never lose heart. On the contrary, you must build up your confidence and work even harder. You should always keep in mind that perseverance is the mother of success and industry is the key to it. In addition, you should pay great attention to your work method. It is necessary for you to sum up your experience constantly and improve the efficiency of your work. Finally, it is important for you to get along well with your co-workers, care for each other and help each other. If you follow these principles, you will certainly achieve remarkable success in the future.
In my opinion, success means achieving brilliant results in ones work, that is, making outstanding contributions to the development of the country and bringing happiness to the people. So my conclusion is that even if one has made great progress in what he does, I dont think theres any reason for him to be conceited (ԝM(mn)). (248 words)
ӛc(din)~Z(y)hӢ(du)գ1. X(qin)make money 2. (dn)Ҫλhold an important post 3. һЩˡһЩˡ߀һЩˡSome people , others , still others 4. ʧģlose heart=lose confidence5. (sh)ģbuild up(=create, establish) confidence 6. ӛij£keep sth. in mind=bear sth. in mind7. dzע⣺pay great attention to; attach great importance to 7. Y(ji)(jng)(yn)sum up ones experience 8. cij̎Ǣget along with sb. 9. /@Щԭtfollow /observe these principles 10. (du)ܳؕI(xin)make outstanding contributions to sth. 10. ڡȡM(jn)make progress in
Put the following sentences from English into Chinese:
1. ^(gu)ȥГ(dn)ҪF(xin)º(jng)̒X(qin)
2. ЩpģǵՄһЩ˄tnjW(xu)ǵİl(f)ʽ
3. o(w)ՓΕr(sh)҂(yng)ԓʧ҂(yng)ԓӛʧdzɹ֮ĸ
4. ֻҪѭ@Щԭtһ(hu)(du)(hu)ܳؕI(xin)
(II) nⱳbƪ
III. Writing:
Directions: You are to write an essay of 160200 words, which is based on the following outline:
1. Interpret the graph below,
2. Give possible reasons for the change in the number of film-goers and TV-watchers,
3. Predict future prospect.
^(du)ijпӰߺͿҕߵһ{(dio)˶˔(sh)׃(xin)D1993굽2003gӰ˔(sh)Ѽڅ½2003꿂Ӌ(j)4f(wn)ˡҕ˔(sh)^(gu)ȥ10 гm(x), 2003_(d)15f(wn)^Ȥ, 1997Ӱ^ҕ^(sh)
@N׃Ѓc(din)ԭҕHһNDzʽ(du)(li)f(shu)r(ji)X(qin)ҕذŽͨߡ˂Ҳ֧ӰԺFλM(fi)ڶҕʹ˼r(sh)˽⮔(dng)ǰºͿƼı^°l(f)չ, SˌԸڼҕԸȥӰ?yn)鿴ӰM(fi)r(sh)M(fi)X(qin)
ҿF(xin)Sː(i)ӰQ(chng)ӰһNĕˇg(sh)ʽ mӰԺ, ˂p^µӰƬ@ЩӰƬͨҪ^(gu)L(zhng)r(sh)gŕ(hu)ҕϲ, J(rn)Ӱ^˔(sh)(li)(hu)
A recent survey analyzed the change in the number of film-goers and TV watchers in X city. As is shown by the graph, during the period from 1993 to 2003 there has been a sharp decline in the number of film-goers, adding up to 40,000 persons in 2003. On the other hand, the number of TV watchers has steadily increased in the last decade, reaching 150,000 in 2003. Finally, it is interesting to note that there were as many film-goers as TV watchers in the year 1997.
There might be two reasons, I think, for the change. Firstly, TV is not only a convenient source of entertainment, but a comparatively cheap one. arranging transport. And one neednt pay for expensive seats at the cinema. Secondly, TV makes it possible for one (=allows one; enables one) to keep abreast of (=keep track of; keep up with) current events and the latest developments in science and technology. As a consequence, most people prefer to stay at home, watching TV, rather than go out to the cinema, which wastes both time and money.
Personally, there are still a lot of people who enjoy watching films. They argue that the film is a fascinating form of art. Sitting comfortably in the cinema, one can appreciate the latest movies, which will usually be shown on TV far later on. Therefore, I trust the number of film-goers will be on the rise in the future. (232 words)
ӛc(din)~Z(y)hӢ(du)գ1. ڡ׃analyzed the change in 2. Ӌ(j)_(d)add up to 3. There is no point in doing sth. ](mi)бҪij 4. r(sh)˽⣺keep abreast of (=keep track of; keep up with) 5. Ըij¶Ըһ£prefer to do sth. rather than do sth. else 6. be on the rise½be on the decline 7. ˣas a consequence
I(y)1. Y(ji)ϡ(f)(x)cָ(do)һ(sh)еP(gun)(ni), J(rn)(f)(x)(sh)в;
2. ~R(f)(x)횅աţ(j)Ӣhp~䡱;
3. ~R(x)r(sh)Ҫм(x)xͱӛ(f)(x)ָ(do)ע, עx~~Ĵ(x)Z(y);
4. ҪҪuD(zhun)ƵxͿxȥ, Դˎ(dng)x}Ӣgh
ٛ(zng)ԣ гɹҪأ(zhn)շ + ̿@B(yng) + ָ̎(do)Y(ji)Ҏ(gu) = ɹ
Text 1 g
̞r(nng)M(fi)ߎ(li)ĝڈ(bo)ʹfֿܵx(chng)Á(li)ȥ?ch)ҰݵĻW(xu)|(zh)DZ^оµĆ(wn)}׃fԱ㽛(jng)@ӵ{ܕ(hu)a(chn)µΣU(xin)@NΣU(xin)ǁ(li)ǡÁ(li)Ұݱ@?yn)Ұݿԏr(nng)@ûоˆTl(f)F(xin)(dng)һNҰݺr(nng)(chng)ĽHfs@µĻr(sh) ܰʹfڸпԵ˹ϳɻ @NsҰݾ͕(hu)Щȥ
Y(ji)ܕ(hu)F(xin)dzпԵġyҰAllison Snow f(shu)@λ炐жW(xu)ֲB(ti)W(xu)^(gu)ȥ6cλͬM(jn)@Č(sh)(yn)?c)˹dе(gu)B(ti)f(xi)(hu)(hu)ϰl(f)оɹ
@Щl(f)F(xin)r(nng)Ļ or(nng)µĻ翹݄x(chng) (hu)^K(du)r(nng)벻кӰҰݫ@ͬӵĻʹ@Щ(zhn)r(nng)˹Zf(shu)r(nng)ﵽҰݽHĻD(zhun)һ(g)M(jn)е^(gu)^K܌(du)r(nng)к
˹Zf(shu)(sh)(yn)Y(ji)(du)ձеһN뷨|(zh)@N뷨J(rn)sƷN(hu)Ժ״u^EһֱһN뷨J(rn)r(nng)ĻҰݵsƷNв(hu)L(zhng)ڴڡ?yn)sƷNJ(rn)^yɹܺģf(shu)Ȼ˹Zоc@N뷨ì?yn)sҰС}ԏо_(ki)ʼ(li)6
mȻƌW(xu)^ĻȻͨ^(gu)̺ϳɵ@Щl(f)F(xin)ͨ^(gu)r(nng)˹ƷNԂoҰݲ׃ҰݵԻ
@ӱ(qing)Ұ(du)r(nng)L(zhng)ڽɇ(yn)صΣU(xin)@NΣU(xin)Sr(nng)аˮտϹϺͺ_@Щc(jng)(zhng)ҰеHP(gun)ϵ˹Z(dn)r(nng)D(zhun)ƵHҰݿԺܿʹS݄ݵĻW(xu)ƄʧȥЧf(shu)@Nrֿܵصļ(x)һ
ȻֲsƷNֻҪһͮa(chn)@Nrܺܿl(f)f(shu)F(xin)r(nng)I(y)dzه(li)ڳ݄ ˂עΕr(sh)Щ݄
Text 2 g
mȻū`Ƶw(gu)Ӣ(gu)^K(qing)ӆߣǏUū`ƵM(jn)ڃɇ(gu)sͬ(gu)ū`һ(chng)qՓеõľSo(h)^K(do)1860ć(gu)(ni)(zhn)(zhng)෴Ӣ(gu)1807ѽ(jng)Uū`1833ȫӢֳضѽֹū`ڷӢ(gu)Uū`ƵM(jn)̕r(sh)vʷW(xu)ļf(shu)˽(jng)(j)׃˵xĿhĸ\(yn)(dng)Ӱ푡
ȻW(xu)߂](mi)עһ(g)ǃͯČW(xu)ṩƄ(dng)ͯČW(xu)18o(j)~Ӣ(gu)ܚgӭṩֱ˽pӰ푵ăͯ`;ˣͯČW(xu)ͳ˂˵x˼˂ū`ƵP(gun)עʮҪá
1761John Newberry(xi)ġķh(yun)Rһ(sh)״ڃͯČW(xu)Մū`Q(mo)ס@(sh)˹ķcһ(g)ϲ(i)ͥū`֮gl(f)ˠ(zhng)Փū`ӣˌ(du)xɢԞȻķh(yun)R@(sh)(xi)ڴū`Q(mo)S龰¶ǰԕ(sh)Ќ(xi)߀һЩ[Ĺ(li)Һͳ(xi)øֱˮ(dng)хf(xi)(hu)@(chng)\(yn)(dng)еI(lng)(do)֮һ1787ˡ挍(sh)Ĺ¡һ(sh)ԓ(sh)еS¹(ji)ֱvū`ϵr˃ͯڴľͰе~(y)һӔDһ
s18o(j)ĩ״郺ͯČW(xu)еҪﱻB@N(chung)ַһ(g)ӿThomas Day(xi)һܚgӭСf(shu)Sandford and MertonĚvʷп(sh)һ(g)ؤE؏һ^ŭţĽ¾ȳHarry SandfordֵһDayՄū`ƶȱǽoxµӡo(w)Ɇ(wn)ū`Dz˵
mȻԞ1750굽1850֮gÿһͯ(sh)зū`w`(do)˵ģ@(li)(sh)?dng)?sh)֮Ա?c)γ˂?du)˵đB(ti)ȷ_(sh)˺Ҫ^(gu)ʹ(sh)гJ(rn)˺˵ɿǴһNAѺLc˲һӶƽȵSڟo(w)ͯČW(xu)γһN̰ģʽMɹū`Ҳ(qing)19o(j)Ӣ(gu)˵ķN僞(yu)ԽС
Text 3 g
һL(zhng)ڶM(fi)ijɹvʷܳɞһNµϵKǣ̎úҲܳɞһƄ(dng)(dng)(zhn)Y(ji)(gu)M(jn)@һx͵ĕr(sh)еЈ(chng)κθ(jng)(zhng)ߴ8ʹĹI(y)ɞo(w)cȵҎ(gu)ģ(jng)(j)(gu)ĿƌW(xu)һ(gu)ĹDZ^мg(sh)(gu)(gu)˵ķs˚W˺́˵ĉ(mng)(zhn)(zhng)˚W(gu)Ľ(jng)(j)
S(gu)׃Խ(li)Խ(gu)@N(do)λ׃?ni)?li)DzɱġͬӲɱă(yu)(sh)λ˳(li)Ҳʹġ80(gu)ѽ(jng)l(f)F(xin)ԼήsĹI(y)(jng)(zhng)ǰеЩ(gu)I(y)T(mn)M(fi)Ʒ(li)(jng)(zhng)ǰѽ(jng)ήsʧ1987ֻʣһ(gu)ҕZenithF(xin)ڄtһҲʣZenith·ݱϳrLGӮa(chn)Ʒ˾ُ(gu)(gu)܇(ch)ͼƷeM(jn)(gu)(gu)(ni)Ј(chng)(gu)ęC(j)I(y)eSDһΕr(sh)ڃ(ni)댧(do)wI(y)mȻ(gu)l(f)ĶǍµӋ(j)C(j)r(sh)ĺƺҲɞһ(g)̭Č(du)
@һl(f)һ(chng)ΣC(j)(gu)ٰѷsҕ(dng)Ȼ_(ki)ʼJ(rn)Ľ(jng)kڹ(ji)(ji)ˣҲܿ½20o(j)80ڌ(du)(gu)I(y)˥˵ԭM(jn)һһε̽Еr(sh){(dio)l(f)F(xin)Σ (tng)֮~sM(mn)(du)(li)ԺL(zhng)ĸ(jng)(zhng)ĸ]
B(ti)׃ε֮1995(gu)Ի(wn)l(f)չձsһֱڿ(gu)˰@NrwTԪHֵ̘I(y)ѭh(hun)еD(zhun)@һЩ@ԭäĿҷʡ(j)W(xu)W(xu)Ժ(zh)ԺL(zhng) {Ŀ(gu)ĹI(y)ѽ(jng)׃˽Y(ji)(gu)M(jn)˺İl(f)չxW(xu)(hu)˸C(j)ǵĿٷ(yng)AʢD^(q)ЌW(xu)Ժʷٷ Īf(shu)һ(g)(gu)˿҂I(y)ڴa(chn)ǺεԺ̌W(xu)Ժ _J(rn)˂@Εr(sh)顰(gu)I(y)Sr(sh)(li)
ȤζӢZ(y)
A man was shopping in a toy store with his two sons. Both boys were clamoring([) for electronic guns that make a loud, outerspace-like sound when fired, so the father picked up two. As the clerk rang up(ӛ(li)) the sale, he said, These things make a lot of noise. Theyll drive you crazy.
The man smiled a wicked little smile. Not me, he replied. The boys live with my ex-wife(ǰ).
W(xu)(x)ӛ~Ч -- ͬ~
hospit, host [Z(y)]
*hospital n. t(y)Ժ *host n. |(ji)Ŀˣa host ofS *host vt. *hospice n. ڲԺ *hostess n. Ů *hospitable a. ÿ͵дڵ *hospitality n. ÿڣ *hotel n. ^ *hostage n. |(zh) *hostile [host İ + ile] a. (du)Ƶ *hostility n.
eٷW(wng)ע(li)Դ"ԭ(chung)"D(zhun)dע"(li)Դ·W(wng)"`ߌ؟(z)
ڲָ(li)ԴھW(wng)j(lu)֙(qun)Ո(qng)(lin)ϵ҂ͨQ
25X(ju)
22
2009.05
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