ARE (EBT) (An Advanced English Grammar) J ~MSPIFE HAE ARBHEH. CRRA BREATHS, HARI Re Hho ARF A Bas EAC A ee Te He mR, PAL 4 dh Ts FRRAMRR. HVAT RAS TRIAGE LLG. SPER BRE AE US BREE ST TERT 5 e aS SLE AES MER A SAK SHHRSREME: RAR MRRT HOTS, wae ARMED, ABS BE TM, Jt 23 F, HAMAR AE RSS RAR. SEA TET Sa HAL AR BH”, Pe RS A ADT HEA CRRA S LARS GRRAEAHRERSEH. ha RASTER RAMETERS A SEISS,BK WS BRE -BRRRG AG RAG SMS EB 8, MSZ ARR E). KBASLRER, MEA PR FSO ME LAU ROKR NS, HAAR OBE tri. ° BT HABER, A ERAT (eS eR, PUR S ye el OTSA s(t 4 sp eT 2 RE ERR RAR. AO Me T a IK Heo SPURBAE, ASM MS AT AA, (RE WOR), ARSE HH AR ak, AE AT. REE HH I Be WASSRAHL, APRONS UF HME EA ae BRAT LD, MaRS ARR, RE HEHE HS Sh. BHAALT RH, TAMA “MIR” 5 “ERSSBA SX” SH Hawa A. KRAORS A KERMA AEB ERA SZ RRA RS, (i ee A 2 FORE, PRERRNER. EMEA, MABE T USAR RE MRS TEE RAB HR =) FH EE EO IT, IE OG BRAK Ht. AP-ESHHSREL ML, PBERIRASRERRL, VES MBSE H a 1989 4 1 AFARRFBREFRRESORA APLEBARDA SPR RIG SW s A B, CT FRR BRA, AE 2000 0 TERA P, EIT A AAR PRARAA PRE, HR AA, EAS FA a PFSPRARES «', REA, EKER BE, HT BEF EE RGA, BON A AEE Fe ERT Be, Ae te Lt FREE, BRIE AT SRY AER DE SAS. a A AP A EA), ZE AGREE RPE S SPARES ox «*, BRE, SSP ARSE, by RE, ALATA LTT AR RAE, BEA A AH 3. BA, SUR OR eB EC, CEO EE $855, FFE BRM, AKL. . SRE Ay BA, EA A EF RE AT WF. REMAKES TD PURER LAPSES A, TRS ERE ET, ES ABR, RATA HENS RAS SHER A ARA DH. UAE FRASER Se PF — RE. A Tha AR, MBG RR EK, AAT, STO FR HOU ibE, MSR aap te A Be A , SS DY Bs 4 HH — Be FHARA, MRE KT RE REE, SOD TRA TRAE SAAT AMS PE.Lt 2 1.3 L4 LS 1.6 1.7 21 2.2 2.3 2.4 25 2.6 27 2.8 2.9LO BEI DU TE LL A189 78 BRU SCE: RSSARRRERA- 21 25 A AS 1 A 20 ZRAAATIEAFR peppery penny B SRERES ERY 2.25 *s SR BTA Hb-E tay oP 2.260 's Natt S73 EH 2.27 of MRMAR 2.28 SMB RROKR 2.29 's M5 of RRM ER 2.30 SUR 3.1 3.23.21 3.22 3.23 3.24 3.25 3.26 3.27 3.28 3.29 3.30 ERA Ro BeAATAS A BAAS SA iA “SERIA + 78 Bat" HEAR “SE RE + BIG 2” HAH SSS SRM a Fa BRARAR ROHR - “EE + BOT" RAD ERA BM LHR RAAT OR GRRIEBA: se AAG 4 F this, that-~ SE REA F there be HAP - EMAAR - RAAT OE ce Se a RERAAMRAES - Ae NFS A REE HF REA AeA Pea Kia REF AA AF one READS F a cert3.31 3.32 3.33 3.34 3.35 3.36 3.37 3.38 3.39 3.40 3.41 3.42 3.43 3.44 3.45 3.46 3.47 3.48 3.49 3.50 3.51 3.52 3.53 3.54 3.55 3.56 3.57 3.58 3.59 FERARAM AE RMAF ony AR se ES FESS RE ETE PhS ARE FR Re AS HP we EB SRA X SAM ATTRA SAAT RAAT SAAT HRe PCA AT MRE IA SRM eas SHMAT ARMAS SHAANTSALHER SAA AF SP MESA SEE AP a SA AF RR IA HB SRAATESARBA SRARTIFRM SEC 44 half, part, quarter FRM SER AF RAY Bal StF ROR A BRIT HF all day, all morning START eee SA EA Patil FAT ERS SEE AFR aa + He TH” 133, PAAR3.60 3.61 3.62 41 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 BAF RITE — RP HH HA FRAN UEP Ra SKeaeN eR som ht ie A RAGE ARGH {a RS aA RK A APRAHER APRA EB AR APART HE fe AD MEAHER ~~ Fe STE ERA CRMEMERMNPARR AE FRAY “of + Smite EAR a” By wa & RK Aa iaee Ee SRA MER BW ALRAHEX FAT CIA A AMF KRW HmRwAEL4.16 4.17 4.18 4.19 4.20 4.21 4.22 4.23 4.24 4.25 4.26 4.27 4.28 4.29 4.30 4a 4.32 4.33 4.34 4.35 4.36 4.37 4.38 4.39 4.40 MRT AR TH ADE thin( these) 3 shat those 1 BA BFR this(these) 45 that( those) EUR EM LATERAL - this(these) 45 that(those) #2 MSTA ~ this( these) 488 that HUE this(these) 45 that( those) ERR B this 5 that FPF those who 4¥ that which HAAR it 28 such IAAI so HERR same PEAR TE who (RE whom ft) Ai whose PAHS what MR which RE SE A AR Fd ts Le BEART + ever BRE FPL A a SS PTE TB Ak AR RERAHERSOA BEER RMARAS RRR RW ERASER4.41 4.42 4.43 wunnun Woaubhone 5.8 5.9 5.10 S11 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 FR AR A Ft all, every, each AY ELE any 45 some fy) HAR everybody, everyone, one ff 1k BE no one 45 none AY MBE both 49 two BBE + other 4¥ another AJIKR « RBRALARA FER DIET DS BE RE BEARER Ti ea BAR HAM HK ayia RE BP RMBMASTE BHA ERA Rane 2X ahs aaah - BRR 5 BA) SEN 5 Bh6.8 6.9 6.10 6.1L 7.2 13 74 7S 1.6 77 7.8 19 7.10 wa 7.12 713 714 se hin MATER 226 FEAR BAL 29 Stk DAHA HEB RA ALE (Ok 4 PRE — HRT AER BE RE RUM KAT FATE AS EDR AEE MERA REMEE (])e hk BATE RY RIA BT AL IRAE — AEBS REFER BNE Re—RY DFAR SHS Hi (2) HOF REM Rat H- REIN REA ST fe — RINE A Fi BS SH aT (CB) OK BRE — PON BRIA HBS RRR MTA STE Rt AF PE A)7.15 7.16 VAT 7.18 7.19 7.20 7.21 7.22 7.23 7.4 7.25 7.26 7.27 7.28 7.29 Sit k— MH (Om at # MAR SEA MAMELF since A) tA LRA a MAN RATE Sh AUR REE A HE SS AERA IE ([DRRE HASH EHAK MAES RL HE HEE RE BE C2) RSME Shee Be ak Ze ART SF ae oo 255, (DA MR HK SERRATE SRT HEI LEN OR AS FR ~ HA Bat SARE EA HORA BPE A HEIL FP 4 kA SLAG MEAT ER BREE RE (RB BREE AE Fe aa a +2617.31 7.32 7.33 7.34 7.35 7.36 137 7.38 7.39 7.40 TAL 7.42 7.43 7.44 7.45 7.46 TAT 7.48 7.49 7.50 7.51 7.52 PRAESERM RTCG BT RAE TE RL OS Bt (])RHR PER SUE Fe AGO HF FPL Sl Be BRE FE WL FFA BR AS RETA REN Site Ee # * SRLE SE RT AHS HE (9) 5 RABE RAE TELS 5 SABE DA 0) HEF oo PLES SORDRIE A BLE TE RETF since MEAT: REA SARE SUE TERT long ago 4 F8 AE SE aR st 5 BE fl tad 3 AD BRE TE RU A FS LRA A) BE EE MURS 5 ARS READ AREA RE AE LM HA EAH SESE RU when SAE Sta e MLA FE SL MEA A FAR LEER St — AY EE AD WSEAS ARMA HER AR RT ESE INE A EAS Fe ~ 276 +2927.54 7.55 7.56 7.57 7.58 7.59 7.60 7-61 7.62 7.63 7.64 7.65 7.66 7.68 7.69 7.70 TT A SERRE RA LPOG AEE RIN BY BEE Fo RBA (ke hE SATE REIT N aE A ERT RM Rah SUTERETT OS Be Bl WOH PRAESE FT OS OF SE BH REET AS AF EO PET SRE BUEREFT SY since MI for AY AE RET AT AA FOR SAF RET Paeah id AT MET SRAERETT BOHR BR ACEAT AY FF ART BE RETA AM TERNS (2) ot *& RTM RETR E +t eT SLARET A SER AB SE ACME Bh PO ART AS RAAT1.72 1.73 La 7.75 7.76 VW 7.78 7.79 7.80 7.81 7.82 7.83 7.84 7.85 7.86 7.87 7.88 7.89 7.90 791 or SLARETTT-T soon SA ERIE A SLA REFT RS RT SATTHR BS MHATMNRA ATT RS + RR ERR TT Bit 5 SEA FR PERE AT I Be SHO 2 FGETS HERE RR EPR RE AT SH — AE AL “willl be + SQ-4E Shial” a will FA PEA AS Bb IA += HEH RAH REET IS AR A FE RBR RETH SATE SE METT OT A EAS BI UPC TERME TTT RM HE OH HE BREE TE RTT AT AY LAR BREE FEET BS BBA EI REARET HN Sea Fee SR TEL PLATE RETIN AS EA A AER ATH A when AAD FBR ERR AT Ee GE TTT es SHEE Te AE FT WS FE Hl 8 eH7.92 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 94 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 9.7 9.8 9.9 9.10 9.11 9.12 9.13 9.14 10.4 FRE RR EAT E LSI SEAT IN EA AR neon SAR Mh ie wR EDREEARABS BIBER ~ SHRARRHEDBS --- BABS SRRAMH RR BAR Mh Hh Wf Bs Ba BTA IGN A AA do HERI PAM AMMBK YS 86th shiM can 49 could MAAK WSEHAA may 5 might HAR - {8 25b S77 must 4 have to Hi A 358 {HASHIBIIA ought to HY AR = $8 25818H14] shall 4F should MAE WH DA will 5 would HR 1H aS Bh Sh ial dare 45 need fi ADH vs {RSID DIM used to, had better, would rather A) ARB ~ {8 7SB0 Bhi) be going to, be to #l be about to MAK ~ SR sea lm ARR him SBS10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.6 10.7 10.8 10.9 10.10 10.11 10.12 10.13 10.14 10.15 10.16 10.17 10.18 10.19 10.20 10.21 10.22 10.23, 10.24 10.25 10.26 10.27 10.28 AE WR See Se A MR ABR AE hi SLE ~~ SER Ne Bh te A TE i Sa 2 0 ST 9 1k, A aR RR REAVER Rex AE AR eR PEARSE ST ARES SLA REA AA TE REA ABE ALE ERIE ~ “for + BARI + RIE “WRAL + RR eH ~ FRE 5 AA AY HER ARAGHALA REROBTK REAMRAR RR AY TE a DAAGARSORE ---10.29 10.30 10.31 10.32 10.33 10.34 10.35 10. 36 10.37 10.38 10.39 10.40 10.41 10.42 10.43 10.44 10.45 10.46 10.47 10.48 10.49 10.50 10.51 10.52 10.53 10.54 10.55 ALASKA LR “Stil + Bh" Se SAE BS SIMEMD RA -- BRAD SES AR SHER RED ERIE ~ SEAN RE REDE RTE SS TN RS RED ATE REPAARRR ~ RED AAR RETAAE EA - BEWREDM BATES A BT #85 BOE Bites SARE AN HE DAE Sh Bi RE SAE ATIF oe10.56 10.57 10.58 20.59 10. 60 10.61 10,62 10.63 10.64 10.65 HEE 16 BH ED HW MASAI TE SEM - LSD BRO EAP i AEE BAGH AR LEM aD 2e5) al AEF aS ia ay tae LAS A RE MADAME RARG HR RRUER MLE cere AT2 473 AT4 ATRBR oa 1.1 RAE PRET SGM EMA. ERM RY TAK, BRA RR PT BET LAS PEE LR AT ME (1) 5) ES: BA as (2) BEI ACRE RY) Ba HER Be FER AT aR (3) RBARFHHHRE (4) SACHA i (5) WARE HY RE s (6) FIBA (RIK ATES I BR; CT) WA CRRA EE BS IE SR FE GEREN (1) (2) PEE RR, MH a ES SERHRRS. CEN SN PER ELEM AR, HK KREEALS PRAHA R. ERR, Ma. Sei PAD TEE HS AE AY SO A IH, (3) C4) (5) Pa RRL, Ash, CB AA ee a hi, HE PRAEATHDARS, UR KM AE HNRR. EAE FEMA, BHRHARRAR MA RORR. PREBEM Ba FRARR. . FER — ETA YER (2) (6) BFP SSERL A. WU, AMMEN GREATS wi. EHR — PBR RR Se EE FEAR AY OIE ASE. TMI, ERIE LPR, MER — ERRATA 1BEC TSE. ASCE (7) WLS, ET EAT RE RA BARA HBR BA RASS Ase FB: METHODS OF LINGUISTIC ANALYSIS Scholarly Traditional Grammar 400 300 200 [-— Greek Philosophy and Grammar B.C. 100 0 A.D. Classical Latin Grammar $00 1000 Medieval Scholarship —Based primarily on Latin 1500 1600 Historical Linguistics 1700 ‘Comparative Linguistics 1750 ‘Prescriptive(School) Grammars 1800 1856 Phonological Research nthropological Linguistics 1900 Descriptive Linguistics Structural Grammer of English ‘ransformational- Generative Theory 1950 EPA AR TER DE FE AE GSE BE A BR HET” ET JR A FL GS A ATH 2ATC — BSF, BURA - TH Ba IE CSE RG) tk. HATS RATER RBS, “AE RR POE BR”, “RAP Sea BAR” 5 “ATTA PR”, “Wl FRA BUBSY” 5 RICAN 8 3S. Sie hie ayia SPA ATA, R44 oA AAA ATE SAVER, BME TCR GE, JAH - SEMANA RTA T HIE TENA, kB HE APB Bal Pitts, FE, REAR TP AT RE RI” ERR” , REMMI “PAT A", 17 thee BLT ee “A MESLENA”, 18,19 109 2 POR aR TER, BAR Ht RUMLBS FERRARO T ARaH SSR. RA PRE DECAB EN T AY DAR, CELA TA A SRE" MAL. 1.2 SRR AFR-ARZHL, BPRERGMSWASH. CH ALE HERE, AS RAAT. KANAB DF RERERAANSEHRAREAR, HHRMA SES SRR, PENG ASE AS AE. APHERAR AME (AIRS B+ =H) Ma (BT BERO+=E). JHE( morphology) AKAQHSMAMHBSRAMMK, (Hh RFABHER, RUSK BERAM ICS, LHRREE ASH Ao PR (syntax) ERAT HSHHRARD, SHAR SA BMA AT LAR. TIRE HL BRB S ASR PREM RSBERBES 3ASA. ENR RE Sth RRR BRI TER E+ RARER “TA RRA A” (ERLE, ESE TR, AE TE Be A TE A PR BR a Wh, MAB 18.19 tthe Be 5 Hy Me DE eT ATS SAAR, BATES FA Pe ee Da, tO | ET FRA, BHA REAR EH GAR HRS ERA. 1.3 SEH HY iA SCIFI (notional word) 57 Hi#](form word) Bi##. RBA, HA 6K: 1) 4 i (noun, MERA n.), M book, milke 2) 483) (pronoun, $34 H% pron. ), M1, wee 3) TBM (adjective, WER H a. adj. ), Mi red, blues 4) Sia (numeral, 475304 num. ), MM five, fifty. 5) Bhisl( verb, MBAH v.), HM go, play. 6) BIA (adverb, 5208 ad. B adv. ), Ml slowly, quickly. MARAE MK, HHA: 7) FEA (article, GAH art.), M a. thes 8) Stil (preposition, @SHH prep. ), M1 of, from. 9) E171 (conjunction, 443 H conj.), Hl and, if. 10) GMA (interjection, MBX int. ), Mt oh, alase BAM yes Mi no BARA H— PAS. WT BERB, RAT HTP A Bi 3S, By E114 A PE RELARS ATU ARP ILA RA, 40-work ROR Shia, IAL T Biel; fast BLOT PIER A, ITT FA before BAR TSA, A FEA; since WEES ASEM, MATE Bia. ARABI 3 Bh eh LA ATS 41) S##3hi9] (phrasal verb), £1 get up, look for, take care of. 2) Sif SPA (phrasal preposition), #1 because of, instead of, in front of. 3) S47§2419) (phrasal conjunction), # as if, so that, as long ase JES, ASBSE RA — FP AIR RBA] (subordinate correla- Aine) MIA, IX APTI S eT PA AAS RET, SEMPRA, SET WRERM RR MAAR RAMA ERM 1.4 FAs TAF RE APBD AR, EBB (subject group) SMF ABS (predicate group), i: (1)My brother teaches English at a language school. #% PPE He. ‘4 °F 89 my brother Bl d=}, teaches English at a language school Hl Ai eS 0 4)-F St (members of the sentence) 2] TP EIB MY TIRES FE PAL SD TD BY 0 AEF RS SH 7 FH 1) +Blsubject CR-AHEK, BE PRU, Hh BMS TF SME, RF, im: (2)The train leaves at six o’ clock. S% 6 ASIF. 2) WIG RAE BHA] (predicate verb) ERRKEB MA ER ARH), HAE, BP EIS, i: (3) The house faces south. BRAT HA. 3) #238 (predicative) EL RIEE HN FP RRRMENS, MF ARE AMBE, ETEAMZ, mM: $(4) Brown is a comedian. 71BAET HARA. (5) It’s fine today. SRK AVM 4) FF (object) ERR RWANDAN RAN HARA OTRO, He SAR FSA, BTR DRS S28, mM: (6) I received a letter yesterday. HFRRKE TS. (7)Do you have coffee with your breakfast? #f 5 Ws MM Wap 2 5) 27% (attribute) CER ERS ARMY TAHA, SHEARS TES MERAH. BRAKETA WAZW, MATAR A MET Bia, In: (8) Jane is a beautiful girl. FE PE FEHR. (9)John had a great desire to travel. #4) 1R MIR AT (10) Children who live by the sea usually begin to swim at an early age. 4: 7 7E EWS RF iB BD A Wik. 6) Ris (adverbial) CRS MHA. BSA. AMURS AH, ARS TM THE. MEMS, AL DAZ, PIBFOINZA;: SHEAR, PRFEN Za. MU: (11)The nurse quickly left the room. P#-LRRMA FT Al. (12) She studies hard. ih—-RF YUBA. (13)It is quite cold outside. BIA. (14) Alice dances very gracefully. XBAI RIE. 7) 4MB (complement) © BAR CERARAN SNA, — RHBRFRALARRBGH ATARI. MW: (15)He was declared a traitor by the Court. EE 6PALA AB. (16) The parents named their baby Tony. 50 84 fh MHABFRH IG. FUR, APE R Bh ial Zw A AT A aE, RAI BAARECH EAGAN BEAGRAWTBRRRERBA fo TLSh, SO — PP RY A -F-Bh RS (independent elements of the sentence) MHFRP. ESRMRMATARERR, IRL FI yes. FE no. HS. PAA AT SPH AE, ABA ERE)” Sea A SARIS) ESRB” A, — AB BAA eR ER. EEA mF: MET Biz wi, a: (17) Where is the Caribbean Sea? Ai) Howe ZER B ? (18)Health is a priceless possession. RIGHTS. Ko Sia — BPRS HAZ AT. OM: (19)The windows of the tower face both ways. #E#RIY ARAB. (20)Mr. Smith has just come from the United States. SMT IEA: Hl A 8 a. ARES ASA SHSM VI SMAURDSZ il, REP MZ, on: (21) She drew the curtain back, and the room was flooded with gold. Whdit FF tif, BEA] S37 BN Fees 9 BSE. (22) If this is true, that must be false. MRIXTHEH BY, ABD RFE ABLES 7ROUER TAS, on (23) Oh! I didn’t know you were here. Mi! 4 Mit RTE B. 1.5 3% Ai RA (phrase) BAA — ZR VAP RAF — Hl. REA EL a AP RD PSA 1) i538 (noun phrase), Hl: (1) My cousin is a university student. RRBETKTE. 2) Sy SF (verb phrase), M1: (2)1 can’t believe John has failed. RAR MEHL Berk 3) FG 431A Mi (adjectival phrase), #1: (3) It’s pretty cold today. RAY. 4) BU SGIF (adverbial phrase), #0; (4)I met him last autumn and haven’t seen him ever since. REFRKAM MI, TRU ER-HRA tthe 5) SP iF S138 (prepositional phrase), $1: (5) After all these years t hardly knew you. iX#64E 7 R, RMBRWB ET o 6) RE RAMI infinitive phrase), M1: (6) Your job will be to look after the children. #e8iL TRERBEF 7) 3% il RIE (gerundial phrase), iM: (7) Mary’s mother enjoys listening to music. S480 RY BRERA RK. 8)4}39] MiB (participial phrase), {;(8) The woman washing the dishes is my aunt. BEAT HBT BERR. (9) A letter sent 6y airmait should arrive sooner than the one sent by regular mail. Ma MAF AA BR. LESb, AGE “RA LH” (set phrase) —iM], SHR BAe M318, a: (10) Dr. Smith is to leave at once. RMMAATH 4 E BF. 1.6 Mal M4] (subordinate clause) BAA EAB MiB BBA SD AY RT AF 05 — SL. MEF He — PP BL SY, ARS IAT SS. MAA PSL 1) EWA A (subject clause), #1: (1) How this happended is not clear to anyone. X PERE, HELA. 2) #38 MAI( predicative clause), M1: (2) The trouble is that I have lost his address . RRBUHISE RATE To 3) RIAA AI (object clause), £1; (3) The seller demanded that payment should be made within five days. RHBR 5 AAR. 4) 218M A (attributive clause), M1: (4)A man who sells books in a shop is called a booksellers FFE AY A 0 fit Ff S)ARIH MA 48] (adverbial clause), M1: (5)A telegram came after you had gone. (EET — 9SR. (6) The house stood where three roads met . LPH TB #eEEeeoO. (7) Since you insist on it, I will consider the matter again. RRM, MT HR RRS R, 17) oF ANF (sentence) 24 Ei B85) AE ABD SEA FE ME LD WRAL — Al, ERE, HFM BRAM TH 6: 1) E18 + AGR(SV), im: (1) Day dawns. RT 6 2) + HAS + RA(SLP), Mi: (2)Tom's father is a professor. ii Skt ~- HB. 3)E18 + TRIB + IB(SVO), Mm: (3) Ruth understands French. & 2tRi5i#. 4) 257 + TAG + BIB + BRA (SVOO), Wn: (4) He told us the whole story. {hiZ2 BAU iF T Billo 5) 438 + WB + EGRANA (SVC), in: (5) He died a poor man. fk37 AME. 6) Ei + WR + Feit + RANA (SVOC), wm: (6)He found George intelligent. fth RAFFHABIE RHETT, DFID: 1) i 4-4] (simple sentence) E—T & Fi EIA RIAL A Wig RHA) HT. i: (7) Thomas Edison was born in Milan, Ohio, on February 11, 1847. $6559 - Bie 1847 4F 2A 11 EPR RINK. (8) Fire and water do not agree. KK THI. 10(9) Caroline came into the classroom and sat down. F¥ SR ERER EIT PK. 2) 3¢91 4] (compound sentence) EH FAA AT RAT PA EAS AT (NS A) AR. (10) I came home early, but she remained to the end of the concert. RHPRART, MMAMRANGKS SAR. 3) £4 (complex sentence) Hi—-th=E A] #I—T$ RM —T ELE BRA Er BLE IF SE Fe], Oe (11) He said he would come in the evening. (hi fh EIR MARFA PATH RASA AE, ARR $38 22093 FUSED (compound complex sentence), M1: (12) While the men worked to strengthen the dam, the rain continued to fall, and the river, which was al- ready well above its normal level, rose higher and higher. 2A (1 F510 SOUS, ERE FRE BAKAPE MK AK, RKB. HEATH BMRA RS, FRA: 1) BBA (declarative sentence) FH LA PRIBAFSZ, in (13) The sun rises in the east. AB MARA AB. 2) SEMA 4] (interrogative sentence) FH VASE Hh [AS, dns (14) Who is standing at the window? HEH 72 BT? 3) BF 189] (imperative sentence) BURRIER. HSS, M1: (15) Open the window, please. WHE MH PITH. 4) BRAT (exclamatory sentence) HURREBR RFRA Bit, in. (16) How spotless the snow is! #277 AHS! int 2.1 SBR ABR A RRB HPA A, 0 engineer LBS war RS schoolboy B2#+E palace aR telephone iG attention 2ER | steel CT Diana REB 2.2 Seen sSRasA SARA RD SA BIA (proper noun) #13438 17] (common noun). ? ili 448 LAY St HASH iA (class noun). MAH i] (collective noun), #4 i (material noun) MIRA (abstract noun). BRA} MT : DASA SHRAMETHA, MAURSTMARAE 4 is, i: Zhou Enlai JAB Anna Louise Strong 3288 + BR Hi + STR New York aay Newfoundland A= the Adantic Ocean =KPEPE The Communist Party of China "PES 3é 12the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northen Ireland KAWGRALSREKA EB 2A WA —AAR Maa, nurse PE city St bird = & piano Re boat = recorder R7#L DRKAZA RKZAB-HARMAEK, FEN AG, mn: family RE army =a committee BAZ society = crew PAAR mankind AZ DORA DRAALWKR-MA—-CBRRAOE Wha, wm: water 2K sand wb flour H® light 36 sugar glass BM MRSA WRAABAH. RS. AAFHRAAH SE im: honesty W3E carefulness Ayai> music BH geometry Sut courage 35% work Ite JR, ERDAS RB, CITA AE. Hels a iA) iron( Ke) ALARA Bil iron( H+), HRA beauty (RB) TF LAH beauty(BA). SA Bi AE RBA, M Mary TFL two Marys. RZ, RRMA HE ABA RN ZI, WABI rabbit(S) ATL HA IA rab- bit( RA), 3H i bus( AEM) ATLAZE by bus RATE) — HBPEARA AREF RAMR AA, BAZ cook MT) 13RE BE OY AE RET A Bi. 2.3 TREASRIRS Ta ts AY VA BEY CHES} Wy BY $44 tH] (countable noun) #7 WH i] (uncountable noun). R#AATR, RAZA KR, CHA MRAAMMRAMSA YR. (HEM 2.13) 2.4 fikeASee ea Bi YW BAA YS 141A (simple noun) HRA AA (compound noun). 1) fi 2A HF eh a, mother 1 opinion BIL army ese vase em wine 1 valley RE 2) MAB — tee —TR-TY LMM, E OTA abi AA ESA RSA ARR), Ws bedroom = EASE sea-bird ey midnight =F mother-of-pearl BRE newspaper {84% commander-in-chief 8] MEBRSZAORFRAR( ), MB—THRR. Bot AKHE, URMTSAMSWHAAA, MW blackbird mi) black bird( Rf), the White House(H#) #t the white house( MBF) 0 2.5 Ratt RERSHRA, PAM aR ARERR Fa rt HE A A Ll YR GHZ HF tb (substantivization) .% WikmARE RATA, 141) 2 HF BF i ELA Ba ATTA”), SO: rich =A dumb WE poor 3A sick RA blind BA Scotch SHEA 2) SRL A al ELA BR AIK”), 1: wounded {iA accused = - EF unknown AZ ARH beloved =H A outcast = - HLT 2F firstborn #4EJL 3) AA A i FLAS RE” ), Go : feeling BAR suffering 27H thinking BAG writing Fh printing AL ll building = SEW 4) BAL A 2) BL AES, im. onall fours ask for seconds ROHR b) iA LAF A, da: from the first A—FFii( first = beginning) need a fourth in the game =iR— BR ERR AAS HT A TE Th, BAIS A RT ABT ORES, i. (1) Lam not a somebody, but a nobody. RABHAZABRH AM, TE RA—T HAZ. CRIA somebody 4 no- body FATE 4141) (2) Did you enjoy your swim 2 URUK BAER 2 (Bhi swim FAYE Sia) (3) Motion requires a here and a there. 2BiTRR MIX — ARBIAS— 4. (lil here #l there HAVES i@]) 15(4) But me no buts. KP BBR” “AR” To (323) bur HVE 4 ie]) (5) Did you say “for” or“ against”? (RULES 2 MI ER 337 (Shia for Ml against FF 4iFl) (6) Haw-haws filled the hall. ATT MHF. RL] haw-haw FA E471) (7) How do you spell “across” ?75 AH across WB? AIA across FA fF iF) (8) Go and have a lie down . E9}— HVE, (HAHA lie down FIfE% iA) (9) Will by and by do? FMAM RTG? (eA by and by HE i) Tob, AVES AE A BAER T MS HA, OO: todo Wil good-for-nothing BE%, AHA touch-me-not @2¢#% well-being 34H, #81 has-been MATH AR might-havebeen AAT RB HARARE right-about-face 180 HES , 2.6 SiR BAAS PT ES HF DAHER, in: (1) My family is now in the country. RRA $ Ho (2) Clara lives on 72nd Street. SERIGL{EES 72 13. (3) Newspapers reported the fact that a major earth- quake had occurred in Algeria. 1 248M @BiRIE T FTREALRE BH eH. 2) FATES, am. (4) We love our motherland . BRS RANA Eo (5) The janitor opens the door every morning. #f] A 4 RRA. (6) I believe you’ re here to see my daughter. BA URE BREE RLE ILO. 3) FACES EAMES, o (7) The doctor is a specialist in diseases of heart. (i KRE-ZCERSR. HERB) (8) He is considered a good officer. thRUHBT HA. (9) She was taken for a fool . Mh@t-4 (FIRE 0 4) FIERA LIB, Oo: (10) They christened their son John. (LIN JLFMBtAL FRAHAB. (11) They called him a coward . {h{f1M/{tht#2. (12) He always considered her as his real mother. fti— TUTE A ft RR 5) AYE ei, a: (13) The ship’s crew stood on deck. f(A AIRE mL. (14) The air conditioning works well. SiWRGETT Ee. (15) There is a biologist at Boston University who be- lieves that insects developed wings in order to col- lect solar heat. REWAKYAT AWS RUA, Bik KREAT REAM HME. 17SWMEKAES AEH. REA S RTE 3, FHC, RAR AR, WGA RRS AH, Man American space research facility (~-RRASMAIHTRM), a small military assistance operation( — wK /\ 88 BEY JE SF 48 ith FF 3h), a 31-year-old Washington D.C. housewife (—# 31 #H# BEF KAY KEI), the French seventeenth century philoso- pher Descartes GAP 17 thi FR MIL). 6) Fate Tal tied, dan: (16) Marilyn Monroe, a famous movie star, committed suicide. FZVRAWE - SRART. (17) Pélé, the famous soccer player, grew up in Brazil. ARASVNAAEBARKA. (18) Influenza, a common disease, has no cure. HEfTtE BBE — FPL, RS. T) FAYE, i: (19) The house cost him 3,000 dollars . KRAFT th 3000 BFC. (20) This luggage weighs 20 kilograms. iX¢PT=R 2A. (21) After that, Morris visited Catherine every day. LE, REVERE. 8) FAERIE SY, Bs (22) Hurry up, Catherine. SEM, fRko (23) Go with my blessing, children. May the years ahead be only happy ones for both of you. RF fil, HRRHRBAE RHA KS Ata. (24) Your honour, 1 found this man outside St . An- drew’s Church an hour ago. PF, ANAT LA WTR 18MEPACZESCS ME, 4% il i 2.7 MSL HF MR (number) TBAT AB: MMB CHF A WRIE), “BROS UMA S). AAAS, AHAB R. SRT, RESAREAS Me, RA WRB 2.8 eB REA AA= ARE, WES SB. 1) AI, mn: book 4 cake At family RE truth ACH! 2B, im: books = cakes RD families HE truths AE 3G, ms . sheep deer i swine aircraft “KHL species 289% horsepower 37] Parsons PPM (AZ) , 2.9 BR RBZMALHRS, HSER MRS. DES, RRAKAS, MM: water 1K measles ARIE news STF China FERmusic #56 the United States of America RABGRA 2), BT, fT one mile —3EHL abook —2k4% asmoke —PFi adisease —} a works —*CJ~ a knowledge —## 51% acrossroads PhS 2K LI 2A, RET SH. SRS, On: three miles 3 32H many books #243 all attempts Iti several fortunes JLB waters AHA goods 4 family REEMA AULA TRH, RESHRAMIERI, RARE A; RRSHRABSAS, CASBAH, RASHRRBSR SMB AE Sil. MRA BERS, SBSH AN RARER. aT aa: (1) Are you a member of a b00k club? PBIB 5A BBY "4 2( FUE Zia book FEMMES) (2) Can man be free if woman is a slave? KA MRE st, FAXES 8 HG? (BIG Hi] man 4 woman # RAE) (3) The whole house laughed. 23; K)WABHT (BB Sie] house TEMA, RAE) (4) Paul is friends with Bill. RPA RRR (DE 4% iF friends HAH MTA, REZ) (5) Billiards is an interesting game. 414 JE -# GR. (LIE Biel billiards RFR)(6) The barracks is quite new. KA AMAM MH. (LBRIA barracks RBA) (7) The steps form a landing stairs from the river. H6#8 Bi LAY BY. (IE Bi stairs MR) 2.10 SAAMI RTT Bi BRE, — RE BREA a AM -s R-es. RHR BETRA MUA BHF 1. FENN ET SRR TE /s/ 2. FER EE le RHE /2/ 1. desk—desks/desks/ 759 map—maps/meps/#i 20 boat—boats/bauts/#t lake—lakes/leiks/34 2. field—fields/fi:lde/ fA Ht dog—-dogs/dogs/#4 sea—seas/sira/ME machine—mechines fma'fisnz/ ULE 1, ELLs, 2, J, 5S) tf, ds/ SERAS ~Ce)s BAF /iz/ 11. class—classes/“kla:nin/ SER bazz—buzzes/ basi / iMG F* dish—dishes/ difia/& church—churches/‘tfortfia/Bt |2. horse~-horses/"ho:si2/3 bridge—bridges/bridgiz/#F page—pages/peidsiz/H mirage—mirages/ mira-giz/KJ aves EE /vs/ leaf—leaves/li:va/Bt thief—thieves/eizvz//1it shelf—shelves/felvz/ #0 knife—knives/naivs//h 71(RAD a w Pparty—parties/ partiz/X% factory—factories/‘facktariz/ LJ” vies HE /iz/ family—families/ feemiliz/RE university—universities f jumni'va:sitiz/ KE boy—boys/boiz/33% Urb +y BB ray—rayo/reis/ JERR tS ia, to -s toy—toys/toiz/E guy—guys/gais/BIK hero—heroes/‘hiarous/SERE echo—echoes/‘ekauz/ [i]t potato—potatoes/pe'teiteus/ +E UMA +0 ARH eA ei, — ea -s tomato—tomatoes/ts'ma:touz/# 1. 46476, | b-bath—baths/bardz/FEHE ; -the TYE /02/ youth—youths/ju:da/4F Uh th BOS 2. HILFE ae| Path —paths/pasds/4E 1, In-s RAG, ths ge | 2- moth—moths/moes/M 4 /08/ month—months/manes/ Ai #} ESB RAR Sb, BUH TE MLE DAR 4 ABH BH, CAREER MM -s, KE /s/, Ml: chief—chiefs H& cliff—cliffs HE grief—eriefs Ai gulfi—gulfs #F¥ proof—proofs Ed safe—safes RRA {HA LI, fs handkerchief—handkerchiefs, handkerchieves Hfsearf—scarfs, scarves 3 tit wharf—wharfs, wharves #433k WER still life (#05) SIGE still lifes. staff (4) ABT A) SEI staves, BLE otalfs, fii staves RE stave (HAR) REQ 2A VA -0 HA RGR RE, BE SE AT RM -s, ds dynamo—dynamos Z4U8L photo—photos #&Ar Piano—pianos ae kilo—kilos ar radio—radios eee studio~studios Bi HEY - BBW SAAR, i: buffalo—buffalos, buffaloes 7K4 halo—halos, haloes 636 commande—commandes, commandoes 3€ dt BA motto—mottos, mottoes S&P yolcano—volcanos, volcanoes “KILI zero—zeros, zeroes {BUA -00 i FBI 4 iA] FHM -s, in. bamboo—bamboos 41¥ euckoo—cuckoos FEN kangaroo—kangaroos 42h zoo—zoos |= 349d 3) BSS IE Bt FIM -s, Henry—Henrys ¥¥iJ Filipino—Filipinos 4E#IRA Eskimo—Eskimos 329; 45}8A Kansas City—Kansas Citys #25 3TdR 23APRS BAR -y i FEM -es, MM: Rocky—Rockies ## LIL Sicily—Sicilies wae WU -y HAM BM iE IG TS hn -s, stand-by—stand-bys FUSER AS ABD lay-by—lay-bys FE KL penny( -+) APF : pennies Ml pence, HAE MAME SARE TTFER © 24 DWE TS MS BSA RHE: thea’s Ffifa thes’es Fis four 4’s(R 4s) 44 in the 1980’ s(3% 1980s) 20 tit ge 80 4F 48 pp.(=pages) adj.(=adjectives) BHA MSS(= manuscripts) F4% two MP’s(ai MPs) PAK A three Ph D’s(# Ph Ds) 3 48 (1) He always speaks with the utmost politeness, full of ma’am’s and if I may ask a question’s. hie RE BA ALS, UE AA” AR A fa ROY 1” PE BI (2) Don't stand there with your ayes and sures. (KARE SH TERE BG RE" UT — ae OF AT2.11 SAM TARI RE Sei A & BT AA ED PL -s BK -es MI, CNM RARER i PR: [eee | va | foot /fut/—feet/fitt/ EB man/men/—men/men/ BA. ARIF mouse/maus/—mice/mais/ FM tooth/tu:0/—teeth/tire /Bt woman/ wumon/—women/ wimin/& A brother/‘brada/—brethren/‘bredrin/ Hb i men SUF EPA) child/tfaild/—children/ fildran/ 8 ox/oks/—oxen/‘okson/B4F deer/dia/—deer Mt fish/fif/—fish f& means/mimnz/—means ie BARE CEB RA) series/sioritz/—series RFI sheep/fisp/—sheep i‘ tiarion/—criteria/krai tierio/ HAE criterion /kre phenomenon/fi' nyminen/—phenomena /fi nomine/ B® syllabus/silobos/—syllabi/‘silobai/it B36 -0 (EBA ARRAS HA. Chinese PRIA Chambers (ARICA Zi) Swiss HEA Jennings MTR AZ) Butchers #8 HTH CA&) hfs — AL i.brace ®, Xt candlepower #3 head 3 hundredweight 3248 CEES SP PR te, BE ZEAE hn 5 BR en Ha IE, BARE A (i), Sa aT et FS BTR YH WE AL, criterion—criterions $%E phenomenon—phenomenons #8 syllabus—syllabuses #8 #242 9 RAE A IE, tO bandit—bandits, banditti SEE formula—formulas, formulae 25% ARAB R MH Zid (Bk) -RAERE, on three 4i =H twenty tan 2048 fifty mu 50 HT LES RB EA—# Sr —MRABH, RHR, advice 4% filth 9549 bravery B& molasses #23 dust AER tennis FURIES) this, MAAR, RABE, 1: lazybones WK remains itt® entrails FUBE headquarters $38 fidgets SRR auspices 9B) mumps BBBRSE shambles #3 cards A MRR the Netherlands 72 proceeds it memoirs FHUZIE eaves Bt news gallows S38 goods $4 dregs Ri riches J colours BRC SHE colour FX) clothes HRC ME cloth $#X) blues te AB( 5A blue HR) the Olympics MPKDG LIZ he: BALA RR Be Bi, WR TAS" Be SA" (noun 26of multitude) 3X #9 & til BY Be Je F — BB A 800 cattle § 8 HL afew cavalry HERE six clergy 6 TNF two or three people “=A fifty thousand infantry 3000 military personnel SHER 3FERAR these two scum XPITMF two Indian police FADED RRR 2.12 ResAnRRet SAZAERAIEN, A 3 HAR: SFR HERA — PA LB ST BE Hy BES, film-goer—film-goers ARBMA(H SiS iM) gentleman—gentlemen S¥-E (HBA MA AM) consul general—consul generals BK (consuls general) eh BE SiR) breakfast—breakfasts B@E( H SAMBA) breakthrough—breakthronghs 32 (rh Bi MAN A aR) dugout—dugouts #RORC HAS AR) afternoon—afternoons “F4F( Hi Shien aR) good-for-nothing—good-for-nothings BE 4#a¢ Hh 2 #74) Iu STAIR RL) SiR EEE RFE SOE, im: looker-on—lookers-on 39302 lying-in—lyings-in(a& lying-ins) PW ASA a comrade-in-arms—comrades-in-arms RACH BASE FIN ta) poet laureate—poets laureate SEERA (rh 448098 mR) a7bride-to-be—brides-to-be HVS MTR A (1% Alia MRAM RM) PIP AARHATARBS BEARE. MHRA ZA 8 —7 4 AUS man 8 woman, MM: man doctor—men doctors EA woman doctor—women doctors 2 B4E man cook—men cooks JB iV woman cook—women cooks ici man writer—men writers AYR woman singer—women singers KF (EE) BERRA aE Is I SE SS, OE MLE consul general 95 ®f 35 % consul generals, lying-in I 9] HW lying-ins, {2 stand-by J RRBZE AW stand-bys. [=] lady friend( XK) ME BIE RHE lady friends, FH ladies friends, AE 2eAM HE lady’ s friends. KARAET Wt AAT women friends, ABBR women RABREH woman'so HR man-eater LHR & SiH MBE maneatersy (=) REST ERE A HES MRR: the two Mr. Smiths aR PY ALS: PEM SEAE many Doctor Johnsons #42) 0 the two Mrs. Smiths SBP {Le HRA the Miss Woodhouses fi RM /b 48 ff] Lord Mayors THK {iT two Lady Bettys PAT RA Knights bachelors(R% bachelor) (2 4 MALATE twenty Sir Joho Falstaffs 20 T4998 + MMAR L licutenant-colonels F#2{7 major-generals 2>-¥#§{f] Mayor Browns §#fBA HTKDukeGeorges FFA BN Queen-Elizabeths FMA Ei] [2EP9 |brother 4 sister FER, EMH RMBAE: the Smith brothers SHE 9T 2.3% the Smith sisters 2 SE HiwoE 2.13 Bie WM Bt, BARAT MET WRATH MS Al. RAY He, BUH BIER in] one BK more than one RFE MAY Mid Cin many) BiH; SAAR, BIA AT BAER one, Bt more than one RAST (424 HEHE. HM one horse(—VES) FAY horse 49 two horses(PYUEH) +HA5 horses, WR AIR, water (7K)-45 music HAR) BARAT. AAA BTR, ARIAL A, FE M22. MM horse —1, JURA MLA, 4 RB ATR A PRB SSB). (AE PPA] BY horse 45 horses: (1) The horse is a useful animal. (2) Horses are useful animals. RAQHRBRA—M, MLE “RAAB”, SR the horse ##fF “DBUCE,”, the RAH horses PRE “IFBUL”. RARE, REA WR A+? HH horse 4 horses PBA RK BS SRA HG HL, TT RY 9 BS ANY SPO EY EHAKESREGRAD EMA. MEARE AH horse BRAS, AMAR, AAA AR. BIE horses MM. MUA A an) HAAR, RSET RY, (3) He bought a car. (hE T Mt. 3X— 4) PBS a car BRAK, (ATE 29(4) She looked at him with @ glare. HE#Lh—IR. XA] Ha glare RAAT HM. AEE A, BE A, HT dn: attentions BL) fetters #0 folks A(T oats RK returns AF measles WRIE- HY EB ABET HS Li) AM RSS, RRS, ASP duty (SCE). jelly RAR) ARTIC, PTL three duties( = X4F), twenty jellics(20 PRUE), MERE PRELA TY MH. RE. RL BS A Be" EAH, MRR, soap M toast MEAT BN LET] MKS, BES EA RH, OH pride( AM), MEH YF HMM, MM; Bur aren’ t women the same? Only our two prides are a bit different( A At Hd ? RAR BRA ET). FF tM sky( RE) MBA ATM, Hw RY A tt AM, M1 We've got to live, no matter how many skies have fallen. (REAM FSD, RNMBALIF) 2.14 BER RAAGDESRE, TRE. AAR iF 1 a) RE, Ml: (1) The child is father of the man. AA YURK. (AE 4A father LEHRER) (2) Spider is a shrike’s favourite food. {A972 HRB. (PERF spider LKR, RRES) (3) Mr. Johnson was a large man, red of face. 29% Fe SS, LI. (PIB face EM it RK REB) (4) Put baby to bed. WYSE RR REME, (IBIS ia] bed 7EHERARE SM WR Fw) baa, MM: (5) One swallow does not make a summer. 4] $§—-4¢ FA E Ae. (FUER il swallow RR, ATR) (6) The fen is mightier than the sword. SMF). TBE 1A pen 4 sword HRM, HARB co)RRR, Ms (7) During the car race, the leading car skidded and overturned, TEMEASEH, ARH SA TT HEE T CGR-TRERSH car EMARS, FTM) (8) The whole street cheered as he rode past. i345) 3 St, HLH ASBKGBK. (MBBA A street FE HAMA, ATR) 2B a) REM, WW: (9) He walked along in the shadows hoping no one would recognize him. (bi ZEMGRL, AHA AU IE 3K. (AUG 28 % ii] shadows 4 St BIA darkness, % Bm) (10) Marbles is a game in which small hard glass balls are rolled along the ground towards each other. FT RF — HE a ath 1S TS BR Ro (RBK marbles CHRMRMA. AES) b) aS, Mn; (11) They are at a crossroads now. ft {1BLZERLAE—+- SRO, (PRB crossroads 1H HBS, A) (12) How often do you go to the movies ?#%# £ A BY 31My? ( SEHEASS isl movies FEM MIAME, AAR, ARTY 0) RAS, Mm: (13) Two heads are better than one. Pi AY MER — A. (ABBR heads EHREAS, RO (14) The boy prefers to work in factories. RHEKBRE LL. (MBBS iA factories EMAL), AE ART RO) 2.15 See Bia RAZR, CHMERS. HB, CARR &, (EASE (unit) KH, CATHSA—-B, LABS &. PERE ANTCARRR SE. BRA IEMs DIE AE oF 1 a) Rea, MM (1) In these novels society figures largely as a jungle. 7£ SE BLA, Ae REA EAR FEAT SS SR Be TEL A CE JERK Z il society HMRER) (2) Foreign language cannot be learned in class alone. St FEAR TT A A eR EE. (PE RK i class FEI REE) b) dae, ds (3) L was born ina peasant family. RHEE-TRR RE. (MIB, ial family FEMA, HTH) (4) We won’t have a family till we’ ve been married a few years. RNA RM ILA BRT HBR 9 family CIBBEAT, HAR, (ART RO 32RE a, Mn: (5) My family are early risers. RR BHARBER, (ABBE i family FKBRERA, ABE, HK ay) (6) The school’s teaching staff are excellent. AB #€ CORTE. CHUL RRR il staff EMI — Tt Bi, ABS, ATR) DAERAL ASRS, tn. (7) She has two classes in charge. th RP THE (MIE BAZ iW classes HAR, TH) (8) Come with me. You can run schools there. BRE FB, OB] LAZERR By. (BERK iA schools sb HERE, BABS, (ART HO 2.16 WE SAK DRAABYENRE, URES BSESRR. CHER LA ATR. AST HAST DAK a) RES, i: (1) We use water for drinking and washing. #2] FUA# WAVER. (ERM water ELRER) (2) He meant to sow his turnip seed the next day. 1hJK THALES |. HCMRBA seed EMRE) (3) The hall is paved with brick. AFT Bua sha. CH EMR brick LEHRER) (4) Better let in some fresh air. SPM — MHS AE Ko (EWR air HIRES) LE] AEPBORSARSSH, HASH T MK, (Hw A By ALL Be 33mE MH, oe aglass of water —#E7K agrain of sand = —RL#DT acup of tea —#FR astrip of cloth —se#i de asheet of paper —AK#E a lump of sugar SRA HE acake of soap = — SRE aheap of earth —i##+. aloafof bread —RH a blade of grass HMRI 2 bottle of milk § —sa4 #5 a cloud of dust —H3R& a piece of chalk = —3X¢ 8} a gust of wind §=—PRRL aslice of meat —}H AT aton of coal —TEHR atin of pork —h#iT PMI3k b) Beate, oa (5) I saw a smoke in the distance. RF Micxb A — Be. (IEW RZ] smoke EMA A, KTR) (6) He was in a sweat. fh— SF .( MIB WR til sweat FEARS, MIR BP, RAH) (7) She had an excellent figure and walked with an air. MARR, BRAM. EMRE air LR SBE, an air Bi — ARLE, BRAS, CRAM) (8) A heavy dew fell. 44 T 1S 587K. (HIE WR BIA dew JAF a+ 20% heavy ZR RBS, RAR) [BE] ya heavy dew HAMAS BLERIEA « heavy rainCKRH). a good light (3B36) ,a cloudy sky( 2%) an easy prey( ABE MAMA, RHA FAY EH BY A EI RAE], MM a food for sick people GAEL), 2 wheat that likes high altitude(2é FR M69 DE )B. (9) Wheat is a widely grown crop. \3#¢32—-#HS~ 28 Ph AUER. (SUBS ial crop EMR, WH) (10) Maotai is a Chinese wine. 32 —H A. (AUB WR BIA wine ELRAK, AMS, TH) [2] BMRA a teal—-#PHE), a bread(— FM), a coffee( —# 34SURE), a burter( — A498 th) (11)She gave her child a sweet cake. #h4t T MBKF—K BAD. (BEMRA cake EMR, ATH) (2E] AGL BEA ARH brick (#8). seed(MFF). cloud( ZH). stone (Hi) drese #8) dinner EME) shair( ER) straw HE). (12)I haven't got a copper in my pocket. RURB—T PRUE (PE BR ZI copper FEN“ A", AE XBOX”, RAR, HPT) QE PRL TEA iron th HE KHL”), glass CBE” $9 LS“ BEAR” ), bea HHH Wy “AE AL” RR" AR AR”), coffer ( HY “WARE Ig" ARIE”), beer (Hs “METS SN ARMIN") co) RAR, KTR, (13)They prefer modern furniture. (AMBBARKA. (UCM R417 furniture FHS, ATR) (14)She never wears jewelry. th AA PME SB Hi. CE EMEA IM jewelry ALS, KH) (1S) Corn includes such grains as wheat, barley and oats. SWDEDA KRARESRE. REOAS A corn HBL&, AHH) REAR ARS ATR BE RS AA bunting MB), pastry tt), machinery(HL8F), mail (WBE), junk (ESF), gameCHH), linen ( IER 74H), stubble (#422), type( #47), blood (3%) DE aREZ, M: (16) Oats is a crop mainly grown in cool climate. #2 L-AERHHERM MOE. (MEBRSA oats EMRES) * (17)Sheep’s brains is my favourite dish. RIL SEF IR. 3s(CIE MIRZA brains EI AT A. RES) (18) He eats too little vegetables. (LRRUHAKD (BI WAZ iA vegetables TEM little HM, MRE) b) RB, ATR, M1: (19) They are a light victuals. JE —AMERE EO. (REM A victuals RAR, ATK) co) RES, MM: (20) Are you short of funds? $RGRER IHS ? (SE ty 2 ta funds FERS, APT) (21)He gives himself airs. (h##41-E.( RPGR airs CELA &, AAT H) (22)The goods arrived in good order. MAIN BHF (EMG if] goods AM, RAM) (23)Who’s going to pay for the breakages HEX$ BF REIX XA? (IE WR % 1] breakages MIM BAIA) RB, ALS, ARTS) (24)On the third floor they sell Jinens. = 2881 1 #50 RS (LIEW ia linens FF linen, AMR, F Fy3K) (25) There are special trains to take the mails. @ #32 RRM. (CEWRB A mails FF mail, FZ RTH)” (26)They seem to have become a munitions sup- plier for half the world. fi {17-35 a BE A-B MEE FART » SIEM IA munitions A, 7% WR) (27) Silks and satins put out the kitchen fire. $b P FA, BERR. (IEW RAIA silks and satins 36BRAMA. ALS, ATM) [25] 28/0185 IIE We RS EAT rags BEA) cottons MGT) ofure( KA) 4 clothes( 2M) — MLA ETH, (28)I looked up at the stately pagoda under the setting sun and down at the waters of the Yanho River. RELBYS AT HEAR EH, OE BK. (SEW waters HAHAHOK, HE a, AR TH) (21 SDL SOE ts BA HEAT sandal 2M . Bi) snows (—H— MH BL 2) .dewa( MER) .skica(X 2) plaina 7K). (29) We had flooding because of last week's rains. HIF LAA, RT KE. (PEORIA rains A PERMA X, ARS, ARTO [PE 2H II BS EA winds A), fogs( I), frosts (MF. (30)He bought five fruits. #IET SPAR. (RE OR ial fruits RAZ, TR) [iE] ASDA SFE My BE EAT fishes), haira( 3 Bt), boarde( AHH), jellies FRI), crops #40), properties( AMF), fields( HI). (31) Those are the five best wines of France. 3B 2325 SF 5 PRE. (REWRA wines ERMA KBABS, TBO [EPH WHR ZA tens, breads.coffees (32)There are 100 seeds in the packet. X—40 7 HF — BEL. (LWA IF seeds HILAR Se, ATR) [EE] Se 0LA9 a ELL AACA). (33)Two teas please! FEA . (IEW RA il teas HE HARE, TR) CE 1 OLA eB 23 12) 02.17 FRB HRAAAWKA AH, HHP RE, RAS. REMAS WBA, WARE A RY. RSE aT: DRE aE, MM: (1) Honesty is the best policy. RIE LI. (HUBTR il honesty HILRER) (2)It's a matter of duck. RMB. (HUBRR ZI luck EHRER) (3) Discretion is the better part of valour. i> AB. (HUBER Zid discretion 5 valour LIL PREZ) (4) In-class correction reinforces accuracy. 2 b #4 iF BART ERNE. (AUER AA correction 4 accu- racy FELL SREB) (5)I wish you happiness. RRR. (AREA happiness #LULRE&) (6)Tom's father is out of work. WMBWARAM To CM HERR ZA work EHRES) (TD) Night fell. BEVIS. REBRA night EKRER) (8)His remarks lack point. EIU ARB EA. (ATE RAH point EHRES) (E] AHAEMRAAREAM, RAS RAR, HTPC BOB, aH. apiece of advice — SUR afit of anger —PHET astroke of luck 229K a burst of applause = — ERA 38adrink of water TK agame of chess —&& peals of laughter PEBEXCF® b) Ha, MM: (9) He failed to put in an appearance. {LRRAREH. (EMR Zid] appearance EMRAR, HARM) (10) You will make mistakes if you de things in a hur- ry. ROE ASAT A, Se BR Gil hurry ARB, ATR) (11) The coach took an interest in the boy. KIRA AB XB. ABR Zi interest HLRKS, RTM) (12)A darkness came into her eyes and she fell. ML Ht AT FA. (HBT BIA darkness AEM &%, RAT darkness HiF— RR) QE] FRUARTH a(n) MATRA BMRA MARS, M1 pain H), education( &® ), livelihood(4:#1), stupor( 2K), row( Whi), nonsense (HERE), coolness(¥32), cxultation EW), welcome( KH), dissatiofaction CR), panic (BHR), bustle(CH), ecstasy ER), rage( A), fume(It 3H), gallop( GH), pity TAZ MH), drend( BR), fever( RH), necessity (# Hitt), diversity RA). (13) He has a keen intelligence . (WAT @CBLNY SMB. (HUE HR FA intelligence LHRH, FTBO) LE FOE ES HAS CO 2.16 PBA (8)), AAT MZ Oth A UB RSA a(n) MSS. Be. a good digestion 4b 77483 agreat significance MXRK agreathelp XH a knowledge of grammer RRNA a willingness to learn UWB 39an admiration that I value greatly RRB (14) My one and only hope is that he will pass the ex- ams. FQtE— A 75 EE th SHIT ik, (HUGH R A ial hope FEAR, ATH) LE] RMA TRAC MM RMA day( A), nigh(B), planitR), iden( AB), rale( $I), laugh (3E), examination( Ai), way(H 2), mistake (CAA), act (BITE), accident( HL), lie HEH ), choice (263#), discovery( 3 WL), tranolation( FF), effort HH), achievement( MLM), fecling( Ah HE). thought( @ #8), death( 3ET- ), likeness( Pf §R), beauty( 3% A ), help( HA), youth (4B A ) RMR, RTM, a: (15) There is now considered to be no Jife on the Mars. REAMUAKBERAEW, (PBMRSA BH life FEW F living things, KARR) (16) We saw all manner of birds in the zoo. REAW BEBMSHSHAS. (HBR A manner FE all manner of PRB) (17) Does Dr. Jones have a large practice? BIKA SHANG? MBH iW practice HMA, MARZ) DR aA, MM: (18) What's the news ?4i ft Zar 9? ( BBMR SA news REZ) (19) Where is your manners? {RE AAR UEFLEL? (SIGH ia] manners EMRE) (20) Measles is an infectious disease. WRB IE— HEH (SERRA measles RFA) (21) Two weeks is long time when you are ill in bed. 4PREM TEDR EL, PE + BBA PTA — TK TR (SE RAI weeks 4 two HN, R—THABM, H BR) LE} 3889 BERRA 5000 dollars(S000 3830, #—AWMEL), twenty miles(20 RH, —~HBAM), 72 degrees(72 . R—- HRN), PRER. ‘Wi “Bik 5000 SEL" Hl “PRIA 72 BE” FEBS AY St BPE “as much as 5000 dollars" “as much as 72 degrees”, 77] FH as many as. b) RR, In: (22) It’s a fortnight since I last saw her. RAWTES RRR. (MIERMR Bid fortnight FF four- teen nights, HEIL AS, ATH) (2E]twetvemonth (—4F) RMS, LAM. (23) This one criteria is enough for me. X—~tREWTR CRT. AERA AEH, 44 (RS SEA TRAE HA, FFB ARIE, OM criteria criterias) . [22] SS{6) 4A agenda—agendas( H #), phenomena—phenome- nas(BM), memoranda—memorandas( 15%) 3. data( MB) F strata Mt R)AMTRRS. . (24) The first batsman had a short innings. %—- HBR A A — Ries (ESE IG th HH innings FF inning, RAS, PTS) (25) We’ ve just moved into our new house, so we're in a bit of a shambles at the moment. R{IMEAH i, RUMECA REL. (ICRA i shambles 7 Sha, ATH) (26) He wanted the place to be a painter’s studio, not a living quarters. {hBUK TM WHS, Aw te. (RIGMR AW quarters EMR, RR) 41[EL FDR, headquarters( SB) RRMA. (27) Is there a contents? FARG? (BMRA con- tents FEHR AS., A By) (28) was determined on taking her away from that ungodly surroundings . RUC ih AA Ft BABY HH Sep AF A deo SER i] surroundings TELM 3, AATBO (29) I’ ve had a busy two weeks. RAT AT EM. (ME FER ZA weeks 4 busy two HH, EWRRA, AR WI) [251 45 a busy two weeks SUM BREA every two weeks AFH), 0 full six hours(EH 6 RY), a good two milesEE MIB), a big twenty inches high( #34 20 of) 4. o) RES, Ms (30) She was off on her travels again. fh % iH Hb oR4T To (SBHRA travels RAS, ATK) (31) His researches have been fruitful. RM DEE WAL Ro (BMRA researches HRS, KYR) (32) Thanks for listening. WANT. (LIBRA thanks RM &, RATH) (33) He was in cheerful spirits. (MARA. (BIR _— Biel spirits RAB, KATH) (34) He laid the foundations of his success by hard work. AR Sw IE F (IER % i foun- dations RA, KTR) (35) We practise austerities to make our money last longer. RNKAHH, UERNHKBS AHA F.(RPMR Ziv austerities LAB. KTR) 42(36)They were found in the depths of the sea. ‘E4246 URE FEY .(ABMRZE depths RAS, F Wy) (37) More than twenty danguages are taught in this in- stitute. AAHFRASULH SA 20S. (HB RAM languages HMR *, WH) (38)1 had a few duties to perform in connection with my position as warden. fEHRSA, RRB —# TR. (BRR duties ENR, AM) (39) One of the boy’s pursuits is stamp collecting. BA ABHBTL— BRM. (MBM pursuits HRB Ss, THR) (40) The invading army committed many atrocities on innocent women and children. MENA HK AULBUE RRB. (MBMRAA atrocities RZ &. HO) (41)It was a written exercise with many corrections in red ink. BR—-TEAR, LMARS ASK PRAHETT . (MIBRMR BIA corrections RHA, TH) (42)1’ ve spent a couple of days in the country. RES F RTBLR. (MUMRF iA days RAS, HM) (43)The word “the” takes three spaces. “the” i HE FR. (ABRAM spaces KAS, TH) (44)When I married my wife, all her relations became my relations by marriage. RGSRWETBB A, Mh PYAR ARIE T RA. (MILA H isl relations FEB, PTH) (45)All these are reproductions. XS With (RE HIS AGA reproductions KA, ABO 43(46)He passed through many dangers. (hi T FSI Ho ( MEMRBIA dangers HKALE, TH) (47)Gardening is one of my main interests. MER ELBXMMS—.(REMRAA interests EHARS, Fe) (48) The traffic accident claimed three lives. MYW3EH4t BUH ARE (ABR lives RAS, TR) (49)The reasons for the delay are threefold. Jai IRA A= (AMR Zin reasons ARB, TH) (50) Reading and writing are two different skills. B40 SEERA MR. (LEMRAM skills AAS, iE: 9) (51)There are many inaccuracies in the account. X RASHAE DRARRR: the moon’s rays 36 the earth’s atmosphere RHA the tree’s branches #4) EX 3) eR IR TT BS: China's industrialization “PHA Lit the city’s parks RTA the country’s tax sytem RA Li DRIER the company’s new factory Am MIS the ship’s crew MEM TEAR the newspaper’s editorial policy iXRIRALA SAT EF LAEBR DEAS, 2).3) DAMA YT of BTR. S)RERBRONA: amile’s distance — EAH 55twenty-five pound’s weight 25 BAY HEE thirty dollars’ value 30 S870 B45 MEL 6) MMe: nature's pleasures KARA the world’s people ThA AR death's door 3EL22/7 7) FS EL 5A, NTT 8 J. abird’seye view Si astone's throw —f¥ 2h ahair’s breadth IRA at one’s wit’send RAST tT in one’s mind’seye EH AOA atarm’s length #3 2.25 ’s Mine eee ‘s te Drei 4 i, IAT ELBE, BABY LA ae, dm: (1) The dictionary is not mine, but Comrade Wang’s. i< RFRA RNY, FEE. (2) These are John's books and those are Mary’s. iX# Fe, BRE ee SME SBA, MMOH, H's BA, Mn, (3)1 must fulfil my duty as a teacher. RM AS RE HB —% BOAT HE. (a teacher KPK_L AFF a teacher's duty) (4)He succeeded in getting the pair of them a job as stevedores. fh Wik MRA TBAIA MT fe. (stevedores 4$-F stevedores’ job) (5)His real talent was as an organizer. {hi IEA RIE 36Bi-MAGL. (organizer FF organizer’s) * 5 PRS Fs AY a RL, TRA A AT, fim: at the doctor’s 7E257 near the grocer’s 7ESt RA JEMLUE tomy uncle’s FIRMA (21 ABR. A BREE TA SU OT, Remy es, Ala: St. Paul’s=St. Paul's Cathedral EARP ABA St. James’ =St. James's Palace ASME Guy's Guy's Hospital S26 KEBE Queen's=Queen's College ESP Johnson's=Johnson’s Shop #9600027 SEAR RMI, At Sb aa”, a teachers college (teachers ¥F teachers’) SH Web% one trousers pockets (trousers 4F trousers’) #92 RENEE Hid PRA”, Os herdsman LA salesman J8 BR statesman CAH sportsman 23H Bt craftsman LE tradesman WHA marksman fit f bridesmaid 3848 townsman THEE 2.26 'sMRSBEDE ASMRRHAAAM, PU eA TU, AERA, I: ahorse’s tail OR) oe a horse tail Gis) 57{ his life’s work CRS) jy aay rte his life work (38) his eagle’s eye UR) ty me — ae aye his eagle eye 318) consumer's goods URS) aye, consumer goods Gi Rt) { a 30 miles’ journey OB) 30 3c yee a 30 mile journey Git) \ the Party's policy = AE) aya gr the Party policy GE) \ the workers’ movement ORD + say the worker movement CH) Alexander’s child CR) WAU KART { the Alexander child sii##) GH# BRO HL) a bachelor’s life ORI) { a bachelor life (ag) PAA TEE SANIABL AA, MI: a peasant’s family RHE) — TAR BR AY REE a peasant family (sd Ht) ER REE (peasant TEAS FES) 2.27 of RAAF of MM AREA: 1) APE Ae AR, #0: the rocket of the space shuttle MK KOLA ANT the subject of the sentence 4)-f-ff) iff DHT AAA, im: the struggle of the oppressed € Akif A BGAIS1-4 58the livelihood of the poor JF AMI 3) 45 HBR BY, In, the very long and graceful tail of the old black cat #5 HRLERRARE DAT RAR AT, i: five of us StS S 2.28 iAH SAG (58's RAS of MH) TURRHA EHR, FLASH A, BASS AE HH Sa F DRAHARA, i the girl’s hat BARAT Jack's friend ASLAY ATE the title of the film BHMHB* the door of the room = HIEITT 2RERKAR, Mm: his mother’s request {hE RA BOR the soldier’s enlistment LAMA his parents’ consent BSC AER MRIF a car for the use of the guests @AMHIME DRBRKEA, i: the family’s support 3Ra#I0 my son’s discharge #&JL-F-SU# it the reactionary rule’s overthrow SIZE RE the occupation of the city by the enemy RTT BAKA ae : 4) AFF HE RRA of JH), the City of Rome PRRthe rascal of a landlord 3X HHAE ARH 2.29 ‘sé 5 of AHHH *s AGS of MURSTECE ATLA TE HA, fm: the daughter of a poor peasant=a pvor peasant’ s daughter ARK IL to win the heart of Ione=to win one’s heart fERRUKE ae the patience of Job=Job’s patience JF ANH? RAEN AYES, M1. an old worker's story(—-T#2 AHS © ay Srtih) the story of an old worker(H/A3#—-T# LA MS tt) FRA WR “MR RO ", (— her mother: She had her mother’s good figure. She had the good figure of her mother. 2.30 DEM of + -’s S149 0] M3 BBM (double genitive), MM a friend of my father’ s( #52265 — HAZE) PAY of my father’s. E ATA FA: : 1B, MM: a friend of my brother's 26H —TAK apicture of Li's 2209-—3KG Hr 2) RR, in: this lovely child of your sister's #RAH SHAT RMR that big nose of David's EMIT ABT 3) SUR of MAE, Me 60(1) He is a friend of your husband’ s. (Jz ¢ AM — PHB. (MIS FARA k— A) (2) He is a friend of your husband. fH 2 #3t AH AA Bo CEVA ALR Het RAY BC) PARA FARR PE —Who told you that ?HES VFA? —A friend of your father’s. KLRH—-THREN. —If he says such things, he is not 2 friend of my father. BOR AH Hi APE AI IE, ALBERS A OS BAC 0 TRE RE: (3) a picture of Li's STA RH PMH (4) a picture of Li ER —HK ARGH SL of RRA ER 613.1 RMN CHREF SASH RN ZAREH ARE OHH RA. SEA UREN — HR, EA TE Hie AEE. GCA 3+: ER (definite article), FEMA (indefinite article) #518] (zero article). RIAA HA, RAVE ARSAM, BAERS He. SEREI the RA—PHEM. A4AFMS thar A. EY BAMA “HR, MAUS PHAR SE RAM, MI: (1) The lion is roaring. S#7E ML. (the loin HR — Tt WF) (2) The lion is the king of beasts. WHABZE,. (the lion BR —2BM) 2M the MARK, ACHE RMR/ oi, EMAAR B/se/, 1: the /di/evening EE the /60/morning BE ERE RHE/ju:/ CRS u WARE 00/, BW uo GRAM: the /éa/university K% the /Se/universe Hf 62EAR the HT ARETE /oi/, ia: (3) He is the /8i:/ only person who could do that. ht — PEER A. ARE 5 OF BUF ones 4H an EBA LHS RAR HE ANSE ETA BY SEAS Ee “AERTS”, ATES A a BY AEA — APR — AN, HS PO "fs (4) A triangle has three angles, =A =A Mola HE —t*) (5) A tiger has escaped. —- APE MSRAT o(a HIRT) RE RAA a A an MAA, CINEREA LIF, RE a BFE GR. ARIE /o/, i: abook —*#*# apen — HR aboy —tbER agirl —PHE EBARHE/ju:/ MTSU u a, AW RK FM: aunit = —TAE auniform —Z ili an WEF ICH BRS BT, MBE on/, i: anox = —3k4 an elephant —3k# TERE an RM ERR GRICE BRS h ZG an hour —Ait an honest man —-“* RBA A ERBRET, Uh FLHSH HH, MRA—-HUPRE, SEMRAT HA an, MU, (6)An hotel chambermaid stood by the fireplace. —T Hk 63TELM ATA ERED, & hotel Sb, HA historical, heroic 3. TERRIB a an BY, IBD BER /ei Ben’, M1: (7) A /ei/ is used before a consonant sound while an 7 wn/ is used before a vowel sound. a PMA AT I an WF CHS RH. SEAN BS AS IE a, IED ATI FE ERAS R ERA MAS. SRAM ERA. Biz WEE RMA, HOR Haein Re eS Rie I) K R. ERASKERALES KYO. HAM, See BARGARAN EH A, MARMRAA RP AZH. FES AZ ARG WRAA, RSP FORE MMAS ial, MM: (8) Beijing is the capital of China. LE PRISER. (24 SASHA) (9) Knowledge is power. AVUREIH. HRA AAS wat) (10) Lead is heavier than iron. MRE. (QRZ Sati) CUD Nezt morning he went to town. $— RAL ED #T. CEH the next morning) . (42) “Leave only one snapshot of husband on view in house ,” she said. “Pack all other photographs in a box and put them away in the cellar.” “RB KAM FAH AE TER B,” B, “RR aE TB, SIEM. “(husband 4 house #J228ie) [2] 6-5 2b aR LDA 4G 7A ET A SHA (determiner) ¢ BF ARAMA SARE, RERMS KER, CE 64HE Btw ERA: this, that, these, those A such Si¥ ARKH; many, much, either, neither, some, any, no, each, every, (a) few, (a) little, several, enough, all, both, balf $7532 {C3 one, two, first, second WB. MEA REF AML, EER ALM a red pencil HA red PREAMP A a, MB MEA —A MR, BORA ALS HUE HE RAY. fy all, both 4 half RAMLHAH: SRA TRLABASE RAAERRAULRRS RAM some, any, each, every tL ABARAT AREA © AHBALARAREAR— RE, LATS PA RAA RA, Bi SER ABTE 3.2 ZASASAR AB Eid Pl GIG ER PS, (1) Evening came on. HERI. (CEA FRE Aa, REE) (2) There’s a film in the evening. RAH oF ae oe inl 5 ae A FFG tal, A) (3) He never comes to see her in the evenings. HMR EM RE. GERMAT REA, RAZ) (4) He has classes in the evening. fk ih. CERI FRABAW, RRS) (S) He smokes cigars. {ith #id8. (Prati 8 FAILS 4, REZ) (6) Cigars were found in his desk. FEfLM RF BRBA Sia, (SRAAF RELA, RAS) (7) The boy is working in a factory. XP BRBE-RKL PR. (ERAS Re AT BA, RR) (8) A tiger is much like a cat. @ROHRIQH. (ARE FRE AA, RB) FLA WY Fe-S HH (specific) GASH (generic) Mo SHABST a, Bl (2) PAY a film 49 the evening LAK fH (7) 8) the boy 47 a factory. HH ISIZ 3 — AM, MH 4) HAY classes, A(5) HAY cigars Wi Bl (8) PHY a tiger “Fa cate SHH AFP (definite) 5 4EtFaR (indefinite) 25). HR HARA, inl (2) PH the evening 9(7) FH the boy Jk SPE WU AR HH Sa 2) AY a film FB (7) PHY factory RALASHSRHHEZH. SHH Oa, i (3) FAY the evenings 34 (5) FAY cigars MME ISIEMD AE Bi, (1) AAS evening #101(6) FAY cigars, MABE ES F some, Bi (6) FY cigars BPR] LALLA F some cigars. KA oe, Rap eth PT tees PRE To. =. af 3.3 BEANS 325010] the MF that, AFH, 4 this MR that HB, (HB TREES. -RARK. RR: (1) Take this (that) apple. W2iX (FE) T FRM, (RE this BK that) (2)Take the apple. PESEIRIE. (AH the) THERM WA RAP this (that) apple RHAA PART &_ the apple AUF RE RSH IAS 44 HY RR, DA BI Ba TR SEI AH, RGF RRA, LOH SAS. PETITE RO MI, AM che HA CREME HE Hi the LEYS RAPA AGES . RH SAS, RS HABA A EEA the, Ml; (3) You must always tell the truth. KXMAKCHAA. 66CB FUR Bi) (4) The water here is excellent. RBMHKPRT (AF BRR) (5) He’s reading the book that I recommended to him. ERR ES HBAB. (UFR) (6) The class is studying grammar. 3X} 9EIE TEX BIR. CAFR IAD HAUS eee Si, i: (7) He is the Shakespeare of the twentieth century thea- tre. fide 20 HLA SRE MBE be We. 3.4 EATER MFRS TR RE DAF#ERGH, RHSSRE, iM, (1) The book you want is on that sheif--I think it’s the red big one in the middle. FERHBART HBL, K ME HBA ABM. (the book Hk) (2) The pen is mightier than the sword. BREF. (the pen 45 the sword IL RAZ) (3)The house gave him a standing ovation. 34831 (4) TAK, (the house HB) DAF LCRA, MRAZ, MM: {4) Over the tombs they built the pyramids . iff EBC LIST FH. (the tombs Ml the pyramids WHE R&) (5) The windows are covered with boards. 3267 Pt AA RMR ET. (the windows RBA) {A the+ BRA WAM th RBA, i: 67(6)At the crossroads we'll have to decide which road to take. METER, RMA SEMA. (the crossroads FEL RARE) (7) Are you going to the movies tonight? SMR UAH AL 3693 °(the movies HMA) 3.5 ERARTREZA SERA A FRA BA, HRB, PR, oo (1) The teaching profession claim to be badly paid. 23 FTAA MEM. (the teaching profession MIE#H &) (2) The jury found the prisoner guilty. FR HR x 737 WAR. (the jury HERS) (3) He identified himself with the lower classes of sv- ciety. Mh A CRF FALE (the lower classes & BRAS) (4) He is always on the side of the working classes. 87K EH ELA PM R— UL. (the working classes FAH, 1L ARAL HR, HERG the working class HAA) 3.6 £RWATHRAA LRAATORAH, TREPMS. DAFREBRAM, RELSMS, i: (1) Fragrance diffuses through the air. H#ERRGES vt, (the air HER) (2) Milk from which the cream has been taken is called skim-milk. E32 HR Hy W5 TH FMS OY BEAR FL (the cream REX) (3)Take care not to break the glass. OSE RIT 68RT. (the glass RAM) (4) The potato is a vegetable, not a fruit. + BE—AHR 3k, RAK. (the potato BRR) DAFREW KAM, —MAM A, mM: (5) Fill the glasses again. PEN. the glasses #29 2) (6) Suddenly all the lights went our. RA], HRA AAT KT © (the lights RB) (7) Who’ s going to pay for the breakages ? WES RE SX 6 URE? (the breakages #2) (8) The air is very clear after the rains. EULA. (the rains #2 Hah) the + SEWRSARTRES, in; (9) How do you like the sheep's brains? UR PERL Mi ")?(the sheep’s brains ELMS) (10) Fanny’s image, as it had appeared to him in the sombre shadows of that Saturday evening, returned to his mind. FSET BMA FRE FIER FPSEFEAKAS ER. (shadows TEMG F darkness, KA Bz) 3.7 EX RTHREA HAAAF MRA, TREARS. DAFARARZARSSHWS, i: (1) They avoided me like the plague. Hh {RRM RHR. (the plague KFA) (2)This type of drama appeals more strongly to the intellect than to the emotions. JL2¢ xt BUM 32 AB IE MMA. (the intellect REZ) 6970 (3) The idea of the game is to hit the ball over the net. SCHR AY DRT AE. (the idea RB) (4) The week begins with Sunday. —M ASA FFih. (the week B#&) 2) FAT SIR Bid PLB PRS, (5) Despite the rigours of the 18-hour flight from Wash- ington, he was in fine spirits. R# Mi CG Sit T 1S AAS HRM, {OE (the rigours #4, 47 the rigour FX) (6) Spiders in the bath give me the creep. #YiL BA— BUR R— PRR. (the creeps KER) (7) What's on the agenda this morning? SK EF AH AB FAA? (agenda JAM JE SPR IA, BA) (8)During the election, his house was used as the cam- paign headquarters. WEXSWATAL, {MAUR BL LEE WR HERB. (the headquarters #42) (9) The adjustments made to the machine were neces- sary. POLAR DHE AY — 6 HE eo HY. (the adjust- ments #3 &) (10)He was among the early arrivals in the meeting. th ATEMAMW AHH —T. (the early arrivals % BR) (11)That might be beyond the powers of my teacher even. XH EW] AMM T RH TY HE. (the powers RR) (12)He laid the foundations of his success by study and work hard. (iit) 0 36 Mi 32h € A149. (the foun- dations ZZ)3.8 ZRAATSALA RHATAF SHS, RAPA. HERO BE FRAPEAARK. FRAILA RA. DRAR, RRSHMA. QAFRBSEAA, RBS, Mm: the Emperor Napoleon S&P Bf the Empress Wu RWKES the Reverend Peter Israels 74 - PUPP BUG RES AMRIT FA esta, a . the Judge Harries PS ELWTEEH the Merdle BRABAS CARR, FAW) the Garbo 342K (43K A) RRAHA: the young Shakespeare“) #F-: Hh (55 the old Shake- speare #13) thelatePremierZhou EvaY/AEAate 4 stillliving #Y) the Mrs. Smith 1 told you about in my last letter RE SAAS RAI LEM AA [21 Peter the great(#BX), Ivan the terrible( PAGE) SBI FRE, HORE. ARIST, the TERMS M. the great Lenin HAMANT IBEW, BEA. bAFRBRA SH, SRR, Ms the Browns 4BI— the Misses Shaw Ff ACME the Chinese HEA the Germans 8B A 2). ARAM RASAASHSH, BHR xe. 7mDAFRESARARESHRS, m: the Changjiang( Yangtze) River KiL(PVLATH HH the) the Hudson River 43 5h7H the Thames( =the river Thames) #1 ET (MBE River Thames) the Mississippi Valley 0805 Le] aL the Suez Canal ht 34 9 GEIB HA the) the English Channel Se ey #/ eK (HEBERT AD the) the Mediterranean Sea #4 ME MEFEAIM HY the) the Yellow Sea SM the Pacific Ocean ACE HE the Atlantic Ocean BEM the Leizhou Penisula M444 (CE ER HT AA the) the Florida Penisula {PP Bh M the Persian Gulf BUf7S CMEPTHIH the) the Taiwan Strait(s) 2 #5 WBE the Arctic Circle EEE the Antarctic Circle R44 HE the Equator fit the City (of London) 8c kK the West (East) End (2 RGR) K TERT DUS st & UH eS. the Hague #47 the Sahara NAHE the Crimea 3OHKW the Ukraine "3322 the Sudan fF} FE te ee eal, Ss 2the West Lake #Hi# the Jingyang Hill S&H Ub PRES, RE—-HRB SM: the new (old) China = 9(IB-) 47 the Venice of China "PER RESCH) the Spain of bulls and matadors 24-0 4b 4F tA ET the Philadelphia which Mr. Johnson knows so well £4 SBE: BAIN b) FRIES a Rk HS, ALS, i. the Alps PUA S291) Bk the Tianshan Mountains RULER the Hawaiian Islands SL REA the West Indies PEAIBEREM the Philippines 32RRHAH MEER FAREA AT RERES the Netherlands #24 the United States 38 32) 2 RE, SAHEL A, RES, M1: the Dover Road 2h BH the Strand SF =R CRB, KKBLM) the Hannibal Bridge 22/238 8F the Marco Polo Bridge A] - PBC HF) RAR BO NSS, RES, Ms the State AR the Government BAF , the People’s Republic of China “P42 A RLSCAU ET the State Council HS BEC PE) 73the United States of America 28#EG AE the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ire- land KAARPRAKKERS ER the National People’s Congress 2EIARARRAS the Senate Sd B( 34H) the House of Representatives kiN Pi( 38H) the House of Lords _L1XBt(32 61) the House of Commons “FiXbi(3 Bl) the United Nations Organization BAHAR the Duma #£ SCRE) the Diet MCHA) the National Assembly HI RiX2(:H) AN, RARAVNAGAAMS A the Congress. DREN ANSAR, SERRA, RSS, i: the Third Plenary Session of the Eleventh Party Central Committee HW +—-B= hee the Yalta Conference EAHA the National Conference on Advertising and Trademarks Se SRS the Treaty of Versailles LARBE24 the Treaty of Nanjing PORE the Treaty of Shimonoseki 4X44 the Tchaikovsky Music Contest #UARMRY RAR the Olympics RAKDESZ BIS the Men’ s European Open Tennis Championship 13H AFRARAHS the Sea Gull Cup International Women’s Volleyball In- vitational Tournament = FES #S ete F HERE6) MA HAS, SSA, RRS, on the Communist Party of China = "PRISEF*3E the Democratic Party BL3:3¢ the Republican Party 3£40 36 the Conservative Party $R°F36 the Labour Party 3% the Communist Youth League 3¢ 711 the Foreign Ministry Sp 36#S the State Department 3 62(33 61) the State Education Ministry axa We6 the State Bureau of Physical Culture and Sports BRAT Be the White House AB the Federal Bureau of Investigation(FBI) SER the Central Intelligence Agency(CLA) IQR the China Writers’ Association RIE ab the Central Philharmonic Society "385k Hi the Xinhua News Agency #7 #38 74k the Tass 3$3i3t the Associated Press 28/31 DRFRBAEH. SSHS A, RES, MO: the Great Wall 1&4% the Imperial Palace the Kremlin $e ike the Pentagon TE fBKE the National Gallery HH the British Museum 7A FUME the London Zoo Rah HE 7sthe Louvre (Palace) #222 the Albert Hall PASSE the Mansion House 23UXIE the Buck’s Head Inn ESK HUE the Beijing Hotel ACRE the Grand Hotel (UH the Beijing Hospital JU3¢ BEBE the Capital Cinema MABE BBE the Globe Theatre FF ERRIBE the May First Restaurant H—@3/T the Marshalsea (Prison) 4/R AR PEER the Bodleian Library 4B KEE the Ganlu Temple 1S DRERAK, STR LA, RES, i: the No. 26 Middle School $f 26 "4% the Snedeker School Sf #43557 BE the Railway Primary School PR /)* the Chinese People’s University PRARA% the Beijing Medical College bX E2#BE the Central Academy of Fine Arts fR3822F BE the University of London 0 BK the University of Chicago 2 DUA AS the College of Idaho Sik #722BE the School for International Training EARN SEER [HED FU ELBE the University of Beijing( ILA), the University of Zhejiang (MILA), (LMI WOM, MI GFE HVE Beijing University, Zhejiang University. MULALMS, RAMU, ARGH. #1 Yale Uni- versity BRA), Harvard University MAKE). MAM IS ae 76AS, MS ORAM, oo Qinghua University WKF). NRK AR BLK, £ AHH S a, REA, Mr the People's Daily (ARH4®) the Daily Telegraph (48H HANG) the Times (#@0S 4%) the Guardian (Thi) the New York Times (21448342) the Washington Post (“PRES MRI) the Wall Street Journal {#7R@ AWD the Economists (€83f° 30 the Listener (WAX) the Atlantic (KBE) the Age CHRD the Book of Poetry (4%) the liad (tA) the Odyssey (G3) the Paradise Lost (ABH) the True Story of AhQ (BH Q IEf&) the Encyclopedia Britannica (AWARE) ABO ese, i: the national anthem ERK the Yellow River Cantata #MKAUB INRLLAR, RESRES, MM: the Army ff the Air Force 2 the Navy 4 1D RMR. CMA, BARA, a: the Queen Mary SW EUG 778 the Mayflower 576 the Armada 7G ALBA ( 16 tt 28 DEBE AF REA ) the Yorktown 2752-5 (MUSE AAR) the China Clipper PE 9-5 the Mercury MB RAGCEH KM) the USS Hawkbill 2BMPRMB MKS 12) RRA A PH MS, RVR, m1. the Fox and the Cock M424 the Wolf and the Dog MSHS 13) RURAL EMS, REL, I: the Earth #ERC UNS HE earth) the Milky Way it the Dog Star KAE the Big Dipper 4t-}& the Little Dipper sat} 1D)RRBR EDL, REA, 1, the Bible (24) the Lord _EAR( SABAH God FLX) the Devil ME (AKA) the Koran 1H =& 15) RG LW RRR, THB, RES, Mm. the Stone Age H#eRHR the Iron Age REBT AR the Western Han Dynasty PHILHI the Song Dynasty Rill the Ming Dynasty FAH] the Spring and Autumn Period ##KAY 4 the Warring States Period RK EIATFEthe Tudor Dynasty EH) the Bourbon Dynasty #37591 16) RBG. BI—-RASHE, PRASAD i,m: a translation from the English —S3e7R7E the English he has taught kh BULAS SRIF 3.9 BRAT AAtNA EET FS GS BA AE FB DAF SAH A, mn: (1) How about the diving there? Is it cheap?¥B HAE 18 SAR PHS RBRES) (2)Hang the washing out to dry. SE UEKE AS & We Hi Rr. (BERES) (3)Where’s the doings to open this with? FFX TRAN BRIM IL FEOB IL? ( SIE BAS) (4) The bindings of these books are torn. X25 H 3M WRT. (HERRZ) (5)The droppings of dogs mude the street very unplea- sant. WRAMA RAR. (RBRBE) DAFA AA, Mm: (6) The beautiful can never die. SKA. (HIER eR) (7) The older took the younger by the hand. 449283 Shey. (CHUBB) (8)The old are apt to catch cold. FABB BRA. (M RMR) (9) What’s the news 7H AT LR PIET HIE RE A) 719(10) I asked one of she locals which way to go. BIA SAT. (RERAS) (11) The book deals with only the fundamentals of eco- nomics. KPAAREHFH BM. (AERRR) #2 Py the past(tt 2), the present(SBTE)-G the future( HF HE), RYT AR— HR DAF SRL AD, iM: (12)She said she was just afraid of the unknown . #hikith FRANZ FS. (MERE) (13) The accused was acquitted. RH REAR, (FUE BR) (14) The handicapped need our help. RKRAMERNH fH. (WERE) (15) The broadcasts will be heard in most parts of the world. SHEILA RBS AB Dy ABBOT EH. (BL BRAS) 4) FLT ai te 6 FERGAL, on (16) He was the first to come. (i353 —TIRAY (IER BB) (47) The Blacks are the first to be fired and the last to be hired. MAB AUERE, RAR. (UE B®) 3.10 “ERE + BIBS ee ESET DIE & al ( EES ARH id) AE, HE RS AYR. RAGS A FMR, RARER. KS SLT AS BT FEAT IE & in] (4 lake, mountain, house, brother, possibility, effect, circumstance 4), HUGH RIB Sid IBA. A 80PRBS SH SCL A aR Se BE A TE By PTE S HE. SRA, ia (1) The average urban resident is oversensitive to price changes. — ARTE Aa ELT OHS Ee SDAR At Bo (BEA, Ate hE) (2) A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. 3S) 7E AAI — SEF. (the hand ® AK #5}, the bush X 1%) (3)The brain is the centre of thought. KM BAER PAR. (RAGES) (4) The caterpitlar is the larva of the butterfly. EAE HH. (Rb) (5S) The rose smells sweet. RRUEH AIR. (eM) (6)It is said that flowers sell well in Shanghai. includ- ing such varieties as the Chinese rose and the narcis- sus. BRD AEM, BHAA (224%) (7) The newspaper is a strong influence on our social life. FRAC Re TAL SALE MRK. (ARM) (8) What’s on the radio tonight? 79 MRA BGR) (9) The telephone was invented by Alexander G. Bell. & BEWHUK-G- WRRHM. CRT) (10) The tank, the submarine, the torpedo, the mach- ine gun, even the rifle and the hand grenade are still in use. #158, HK. AB, AR, EESRA FRAT. (FR) (11)I heard somebody playing the piano. ROT WA ATE 81MRR. (BIR) (12) The diamond, ruby, sapphire, end emerald usv- ally occur as crystals. SHA ASAE RE Fe BK. CREA) (13)I told him he had better play the man a little more. RARE ESR—- MAT. (RMB) (14) The yen was undervalued compared to the dollar. TOMS TEI ARERR ET . (BEST ALL) (15)In English it is usually the subject which determ- ines the number of the verb. KH — fh EHH BWA. CRAAWA) (16) The kilogram is the international standard of weight. TEEPE ROE. RELA) BaP eae] + Ai” eR, A ea A, the B48 24 FH AY “AE” “HAG, Ss (17)It cost two shillings the pound . XIE 2564. (18)The worker was paid by the day. TAHA HM. (49) You can rent the sailboats by the hour. #TT URE AAT. (20)A pint is the half of a quart, and there’s four quarts to the gallon. —HRSTESR, AS RSE met. JES, “the + SUB 2821” INH] FA PE, EASE, Ss (21)We must nip the evil in the bud. RINDMMBF AMR (22) Don’t give me the cold shoulder: I don’t mean to make you angry. (S19 R, PEA ik KE Ae3.11 “ERA+ SRE HRESKAS SERIA IG A ( Se TY, ALE SL DAFA, M- (1) The stars were bright in a cloudless sky. KZA, Bae. (2) The birds are singing. H S7E"%. DEPTH ASE 2 Al stars 49 birds BOT. EMA HTS ATARI SR, m. (3) The snows came. FRR So (4)The air is very clear after the rains. MULRM. 2) FRAG, AREER MAE 2 ee A, FF BWftk, m: (5) When in Rome do as the Romans do. ASB. GH REND EASH) (6) Enormous numbers of mollusks rival the echino- derms for supremacy as the dominant tide-pool in- habitants. KAM RE BW 45 BLE Sh SH Hi. (the echinoderms RK BAW—2A, AF DF B, MR Rate) (7) It allows of no freedom except.in the hands of the great masters. RKE BI, —MAEKAMARA Bbw. (RR) 3) FRR BP, oo (8) The leaves are out. HHT HIRED A BTtE Hh) (9) The villagers were all out working in the fields. 23 {BPM TBAT. GEBUE—ARA) (10)Now I want to know about the taxis. STERIL HEME EAZBR. (EBM) 834) ALF Rae, a (11)In the cities the state provides old-age pensions and low-cost housing. TESRE, AGE GB tha AE OTE Bo (49 the countryside HIM) (12)Man is superior to the animals in that he uses lan- guage to convey his thoughts. Afi sw 2A WA AIA RK BB. (the animals 5 man M3) (13) Divide the sheep from the goats. HAS 1U4S FF, SAF ROR BA BT RS, the workers ABT the Conservatives &RF3EA the lower elements in society “F 24h 209 Afi] the Chinese people PHAR ABHRRES A, TR AES, (14) Linda says the people in Paris are very excited about her work. SISA A EAT Mah OY TE fh ELD. (the people #7 BR BH A+) (15)Not long after the Lugouqiao Bridge incident the Japanese came. POPE RA, HRAMKT. (the Japanese #8 3) 6) FAFA eS Bd (16) The times have changed. BIRT. (Cie #% the) (17) The days went by. ~H#—H. (18) The years passed. —-4F—4F, TAF eR HEI — TRS, oe (19)Once in a while we go to the parks. RNVBREA 84{20)Her countenance is like the flowers and the moon. BPG E LA. (HEEL —2R 716) (21)If you are going to the shops, please bring back some potatoes. MR OKARS, PARAS EK. (AT RES T—T) \YAMPHERA SRAANLE BTML, Re AERBRAABT , in: (22) One drives a car ora taxi, and the passengers ride in it. RERHERS RE -ARE, REMNRES a. (23)“I am a waif,” the woman said in dignity. “That’s why the audiences respond with such emotion when I sing. ”“FJE7 FER MT AY A”, ABA Sette BE “SLA AS RMR YT BR, DR A Be th BY.” NAHE RAH, MB SZ, the sexes tEHH the provinces HATCH A AB RACAB TH VA SN) the rules and regulations M##l (go to) the pictures (movies) (#) HY 3.12 SRT Se] AE 4, RASS, (1) Today we went to an iron and steel factory and then to the factory’ s housing and to a school. XK RNSAT -—THK, WAHT Bae eH +t. (the factory BIBRA factory) (2) We have a cat and two dogs. The cat is black and the dogs are white. RINHT —RBMM AH, Be 85FAHY, WALA. (the cat Ml the dogs HAHAHA cat All dogs) (3) There we saw a rock bridge and water goes under the bridge. BATH SAB BA — BBD BF, KEP fo (the bridge FT4HRTH GY bridge) (4) People of ancient times dressed in clothes of the period. THRASH KA. (the period Hi¥ an- cient times) SEER YY FR SRT PAK, In: . (5)Today we went to a middle school. At first we had a meeting with the teachers. Then we went to the school factory. SRRMSMT —HHS, SSR BOR, RIGHT BIT”. (the teacher 4 the school factory # SW HSIN school HX) (6) The girl was lying on the bed with a handkerchief over the face. FP MAMTEKL, HFM. (the face HI4R-S3t AEH the girl) (7) John came home from work. First he read the paper for a while, then he got up from the chair and turned on the radio. WT RAR, HH#--2 ILI, Ra FESR, FTF BL. (the paper, the chair 49 the radio #49 John fy home #3€) ART, SP“ Rei + Stel” ASSAY Se HR ET, 18 RBH, mn, (8) Will you take the wheel ?$. AREA FILMS ? (the wheel $63 AS OTE A THEI BY TR) (9) It had snowed heavily during the night. KBE T— SHAG. (the night 4240 5 AAR)(10)A policeman stood in front of the main entrance to the theatre, keeping the pedestrians away. —7-953% SAFERIBEAII BN, AILATAGRAE. (the pedestrians $f yt Hh AL EAT AD (11))Here now was the train. KERT. HARHA BBR A) (12)I haven’ t read anything about it in the papers. ZETR ERA EBS EAE AS EAT Ao Ct 2 th HE HK) (13)I gave him books to read, but after a page or two he would put the book down and stare miserably into space. RAT Mh—45 i, HABE T A RAT, PREMERA SE. (the book fH fbIE TE baa) . (14) The seconds were ticking by. WAS MAH —B—HA HT o (the seconds 424 HWA TEMA EDO) (15)The miners never get the coai-dust off their faces. PLEBAAMB LGM, (the coal-dust § min- ers AZ) (16) The worst of our suffering is over. The corn will ripen in the fields. The children will run out to follow the lark and gather berries in the woods. R NASATMAT. PREMATIRT, BHT BUSES, ZI. (A EE + i” GHIBIAY our HH) 3.13 BRAAFRE SER a Bil TATA). DOA RETA AS] 87HS PAPER AEE, HE EE ATT DF A OD AR AS Hf FER. RA SE EA FEE AY BK Be RE YF a 0 SLSR RIAD LEAS AB TEE RE be wR Se KE (distinguishing) Fl —#£ (identifying) 423%. M1: (1) Please hand me the red pencil. HEARMXAS, (red FEM IE Ke BITETE Bia] ) (2) Do you see the book on the table? #9 WL LBA TG? (S938 on the table ZENA KITE) (3)That’s the book I bought yesterday. IRERPER IM AKA. CMAJ I bought yesterday FEMA KHIYE) FR— Pe the HR EAAT: (4)Last-night after dinner I told my family the bad news. I had this class assignment to monitor our use of energy at home for a week. Our family got an F. FRRARGEREA TA. ROR Ri REAM BAKA RAMBO. RNR T— TABI. (the bad news HRS MMT AF) [HE] 498} the F505J8 BUNIFIE BIE, MM the reigning queen ZEAL ), the tarbuient river( Mai MAE), the lovely girl RFRA) A, WHE iH the red pencil BR—VA RM. MAST, — RE, H, red AAR BE. HiNRA—~X, WALBME. Wet, I the BITLIEA SEA WE HM, BI red BH. JERS GAY of ARAN BFE, (5) From the hill-top we could see the roof of a house. Aut EROS — BT eH (6) Who broke the leg of the table? HEHXIK MT ABFE wire (7) How do you like the colour of my dress? #KRBRHK 88ROBE? (8) The man we met just now was the headmaster of Rugby. Sef]RIA BIBRA A HE RA BER AR of MHHAR AE, HURL GS He eia, (9)He was the intimate friend of Tom Brown. fhii M+ MHRA. (the MF a) At of MBF ILS AA, M1 in the first month of the year “PHY of the year. ERAT RAMA, the emperor Napoleon Si# SBC the name Charles A % #75) 3.14 BRERA RSD “SERIA + Si" HW A DR AI Sy, I RR: (1) Which way is the wind ? RUMI K? (2) The rain fell. The lightning flashed. Fi8 1, #INHi. (3) The tide is coming. HKMIT . 3 fhM the air, the sky LAR the ground, the sea, the sun, the moon, the earth, thé world, the universe UR Fut. TSP, FETE — P49 1H A PRIA the province, #4) —- EER At BEY the harbour. HR —HM AMA, the river AAR U RMS ARIA, the city WHE SLUT MSR. the bank, the hospital, the post office, the zoo OR #8 24 Hh FF. BEBE AB Al Bh Bed. PHA T 2 A RY “the + inl" S09. (4)She became an invalid at sixteen through falling on the ice. th 16 2 BTA MED LM BE. (the ice HAA REIKI) 89(5) At last the thaw came. SFMT. (the thaw HA {TUES 2 By REDE) (6)As fall deepened and other artists began to hug their studio fires, he went out to paint in the wind, the rain, the mist and the storm. BRT, HAH BHRFSHE PHA, WAT Ha, AR, H+ PARA PHB. (the wind, the rain, the mist, the storm #2 A B7R&a) (7)The man looks something awful, all the colours of the rainbow. XTPARFRIFA, BRM EBAB. (8) Where do you spend the summer—by the sea or in the mountains? WA ff AMA SEM, BiB Be (9)A burnt child dreads the fire. HHS ZS #45NBA. ALERUA F BOA hs ERA IKK: (10) The fool! 4! (11) "The wretch!” exclaimed the spinster, with ener- getic indignation. “FL SLWB !” BRAN She A th nae (12) The idea! SPE (SEF What an idea!) AAMT + BH” RH SA, (13)Mr. Van Busche is the distinguished American critic. > WE RABA ORAM. (14)Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer, recalled that his grandmother told him many stories when he was young. (REESE + PHAR AE AL IZIR, fh) POHL AR AS (hESC.3.15 “HERE + Bi" “SRE + SAA ASS, (1) tooth brush is used to clean the teeth . FREE WF. (2)The bright morning sun dazzled the eyes, the snow had ceased, the mists had vanished. A+! 89 91FH F072 TRESS S,. ART. (3)In matters of the heart, nature has more than done the Negro justice. EBAHM, ERMRA BBS We (the heart 76 LMI BBO (4) The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak. AR ii HAR RL. (FERRE the flesh Fb, the spirit EH LAI— Bat) (5) It was terribly hot. Where the body was touched it sweated. HART o SAAR BEDI LMS IT. “Gil + 4” HASTEN, HRA RAE RR +, fs (6)He pulled me by the sleeve. fit FRb A Mi. (T)He received a blow on the head. fh LRT —itr. (8) She kissed her mother on the cheek. HhUOT:HH HS. (9) They clapped each other on the back. fit {1 HAFERE Sa EAT CRRA). (10)He sat on his desk, the left foot on the floor, the right foot swinging. (KB7EBSL, MB, A BES. “PE + 2” KTRMRSAP ARH, BIR MEA. iM: (41) Morning walks are good exercises for the health . 1FRB EA 2 F REE. (12) Music is a distraction from the pain. RAE — FEAT SRR PET ARK. (13) Poetry serves to stimulate the mind . WUKMBMA Ro (14) That couldn't be true by any stretch of the imagi- nation. RE EARS, BAA A BEA. (15)Men like these are skeptical of the importance of technology, the inteltect, and things Western, and, above all, xenophonic. KAMA DH ARAM BE, 7 FA fe AP SR, EA, HA HES Milo 3.16 EEL SE [SM 3.11 GY 49) HF ee A Ret, BCE MA, MM: (1)There is good in life as you see. Besides the poison there is the antidote. KALA PARHHRE. A ER, AMER. (2) I like the country better than the town. RHR SH FEF RRR. BLAS HERA ee AC RAR HE, dn: (3) You’ ve come to the wrong person, the very last man in the world. #5823848 J A. (the wrong person 4F HAY the right person #11) (4)He was rather above the middle height . HALE BT PSHHM. (the middle height SHS AYA mE FANT) “SERRA + Lia OAT GB ial + EA HNL , Sn; 92(5) At different points on the lake in canoes, or their more clumsy companions, the row-boats, were boys and girls, men and women. 7E#) LBS Of BZ DBALR, BAMA, MAMA RBH EW RIA. (the row-boats 4¥ canoes #IXt) (6) Parks come alive with people picnicking, taking ‘walks, rowing boats or swimming, while the quieter ones sit on the benches enjoying the flower scents in the breeze. FH SUR BUA, A A ERR BEE AB RB, ABLE AY A 4S ee Ee ay #€%.(the quieter ones 4¥ people #31) 3.17 £HRWATERSERARRA ‘Se ETA FFE SB aS ER, fa, (LHe is the taller of the two. fhiE A AHH HAT. (2)William Pitt the elder was a politician, like his son. ZB + BGT th LF RET BOER. (3) The darkest cloud has a silver lining. RUIZ} A — A, (4)I like this book the best. RI BIR. Abt eA + BA", AE" SX, i: (5) That’s the main thing. RHE EN. (6) He is the onty child in the family. fh2X EW ET. (7) Volleyball demands all-round techniques, so height is not the sole winning factor. HER BERS MH ASE A, FUR RPE REAR. FAM, the HH same Z Bf, MM: (8) think they are the same thing. RU WE NBA 93ms, (9) The same causes produce the same effects. JL 7% RL#S88. FE EIA Je Be A a es“ HE", AT Ar “BE” BH” BY @ Mo IAN the MAR. Mi: (10)That’s the thing. REBMBZ MH. (11) He is the pianist of the day. fiJe4R RTH Ro (12)He would be the man for you to know. (hd VRBA. (13) Fox used to say, “I never want a word, but Pitt never wants the word” . RRM, “RARE Be, TRUBS”. CE] BF the AB — B88 te LAB 12 HE 12.15 PH 3) MI 12.16 HDMI FSC A Ee, J, (1) This is the first time I have heard of it. XSERI8— _ KFA. (2) It's the last thing I shall ever ask you. KIRA —KARFRT 0 (3)The photo shows three long rows of boys on a lawn the first row sitting cross-legged on the grass; the second on chairs, the third standing. KKM HLA KREH SHARE bE OL; BIA Ba Hae. 3.18 REIAF this, that SETA F this, thet SMR, WHF the AAR 94— Ho Ri set. (1)She’s rather busy at the moment. MhibJ4# 440 0(the $F this) (2) He liked her on she instant. f.Xtth— IL HHH. (the ¥ that or this) 3.19 AAT there be MAP there be Mi — RANMA, BORK the, 4S RIA PARI, RATA, BE: (1) There’ s the man next door to consider. ARSE BABA, CGH next door) (2) There was the dark and evil thought about which he must not think. AARP, MAR RA 18. (AEB, FARES, BHARZ HE) (3) Speeches may broadly be divided into two kinds. There is the speech a man makes when he has something to say, and the speech he endeavours to make when he has to say something. BLA ABA APR: FEA BA, PAPA HART TERRES. (RRMA) 3.20 SRA BEABKKTASOHRAS At, RAS, RYE em: (1) The teacher and the guardian of the lad were discus- sing his case. RF WAM AMP ATEEFRAL tH. (guardian BIH the AAA) (2) The inner and the outer wall were both strongly 95defended. BM AISEI RI MEP . (inner RAE wall, {4 outer BTHY the FA BE). FAS HON, B-BAS MRA the, HAT SRM, AF ET AY the, HI: . (3) He was the actor and the statesman of his age. HE METAB AIBUAR. (the actor and the statesman qRI—VA, statesman BIH the 225 T S18) 3.21 BRARTDRP SMA AF —EDRRAR IY, BET BIZ, mM: in the morning (afternoon, evening) ECE, Mb) to tell he truth HAA ignorant of the law 7 HHERA AE on the part of... BE---- TT in the middle of... Hee Z with the exception of * to go to the theatre #2 to go to the doctor #f¥i on the horizon #e HWE SE to take the consequences AHWR aman in the street #58A to give somebody the go-by xtMAIUR to beg the question FARA UE HIRE RC to break the ice #7@VIR to bite the bullet BH HM to keep the peace #ERVAG to pick up the pieces WHR RLS to burn the midnight oil JFKto give somebody the benefit of the doubt (ERASE ABH to put the blame on... J45f------ to pass the buck = ##19¢4E to drink someone under the table REE A to put the cart before the horse 769 (MH Strike while the rion is hot. #9447. The fat is in the fire. $HHFNT » =. € sd 3.22 RERANHRARS KER BTAVER, RH HOSMER, EER Ppt REPRREHARK WES YM RETR one HY KF. ARE FETS HS OY 3} A, — RS, ASF any, oo: (1)A horse is a useful animal. BRA WB. A—-BRASH, 14 F a certain, M1: (2)Mounting @ horse, he rode off. (hE, WET. ANBERU AA HA ERAT PAS, AF some one or others Ml: (3)He works like a horse. (332 #HH1-T 18. BATT SUNS De FI Re EIA AS ARASH ARORA, Ms (4)Here is a letter for you. KBAR. PEP APRERABARE TRE: (5) A great many people were at the meeting. B&AB NTS. 7AGE a little RHA, a KARAT MS, MM. (6) There is only a little time left, isn’t there? R#F — RJLESETT , ARAEMS? ARSE FEA 4 F one BS 4 RE ATA, Ss (7) Give me a red ticket and two green ones, please. if HR-KARAAKRR. {2 LTBICL) PAY a FEAF one, KARAT BL. FPA PAY a BAAR ATH. (8)He had a firm hand and a wise eye. (hi FRE, IE Eo (9)A great vitality is to be found all over the country. 4 EB &h ef SL — PR A AS AE 7 0 PEER LA BS, HS FA a”, oT FRR A MA, DLAI one, Mi: (10) There is only one apple left, there were plenty in the morning. Rh F—-TERT, LF RRSR BS“ AF 4A "BY, IR one, M1; (11) One man’s meat is another man’s poison. Xt HAF HRM ZA A. LM" R—-R”, VR LAH one day, KBA one BRAS a certain, iX# one tha] SH4LS ZEA, (12) The work was well done in one way. XC JEHIE— FT HIT 2 M,one W45 the #H,a MAA. WM: (13)That’s the one thing needed. RHE —BE MR. (one MBB) BR ER more thana month —t}H#—AUL 8more than one month —4HWE RE: Sha + AES ARRAS FG + MIBK IA”. BRUL, #1) AU IE A (14) Horses are useful animals. 5327 RB. 3.23 BEBAATRAA FERATAFRAA. DAF AB Bia, In: (1)Give me a post-card and some stamps. #R—3KWF ASEM. (2)He is @ friend of mine. fh RH~TH2A. (3)He makes no friend, who never made a foe. iM#HK Fuko (4)She has an ear for music. $A — HOKE RAAB. DAFREBAM, m1: (5)We are at a crossroads now. FiTRERE—-T HF wok. (6)My father works at a gas works. 503 7E—RET Pot. ERB + RB” TR, ABS ATR, mM: (T)The steps form a landing stairs from the river. IB WR AE RY fe Bro 3.24 RRR Mei AERA AE IG Mi, a: (1) I was born in @ peasant, family. Hi 42 —TA RES (2)1 was put in a large class. RRMA—TAB 9(3)Is there a public for that kind of activity? OBFEIN 35 3b ASKBiMG? 3.25 ReECANDF RRA RIT AT WRAL, i (1) The use of peas as a food dates back to very early times. AAS (F718 RAL BY (2)A heavy dew fell. FT 321 KH HK. (3)I haven't got a copper in my pocket. RAB@EBR—* PRL. (4)She was pressing her blouse with an iron. METER RARER. FR a A I a, (5) They are a light victuals. 3X #32—#ME EG. 3.26 FEA THRAA FR ae SA PT FF RH Ha, (A)I am quite at a loss. RA ARMIN BUS Api. (2)It’s @ pity you can't swim. FGM, KARZ. (3)You make mistakes if you do things in a hurry. (R31 CRITE, REAL. (4) The horse, feeling the whip, started at a gallop. 3 SSEUMETT, LFF PFE BASSE. BME RS AEH ML, th See E Aa, im: (5)We had @ swim in the river yesterday. PPAR(1401 UT KK. 100(6)May I have 2 look? RAL B— FB? (7)Can you give me a lift, please? MAE, ABIL RHE Eb? (8)Let’s have @ try at it. 1LRMRE— Fo ARBRE MRA BOTS Re AE A, fat (9)She is quite a beauty. HAIET3A JLo (a beauty HH MR WF] beauty HLM) (10)As a youth he was on the school team. #h4F Sent BSMARA. (a youth WAWRAA youth HEH) FEARS FF SRSA, RAS, M, (11)The first batsman had a short innings. 9—-HAR 5A HRB. (12) We have just moved in, so we're in @ bit of @ shambles. RiNMWLARE, HUBREIEA Malo PAS“ AR + EA + ER (Set PAS) AAR FARK: @ full six hours ALE 6 NEY @ busy two weeks HUI) 2 BH a good two miles #% 2%8 @ good five dollars Me 5 3850, 3.27 FRRAAF SRSA RETA AF UE 2 ial, AA, oH; (1)He is a Chinese now working as a doctor in Japan. {th SET PRA, STE A A BE , (2)The museum owns two Rambrandts and a Van Gogh. SCR a AL 1 BB A «EY (3)1 am going to buy a Kodak. KB—PAMRMAGL. 101(4)They came on 2 Sunday and went away on the Mon- day. fife —+ BW BRA, BL —3E To (S)There wasn't a single Jones in the village. {TBH TOS AIA 0 {6)The book is entitled The Making of A New Canada. RAEBDS A GHMAKH BE) 0 FER T AF BAS HM: A Short History of England (HAs) A Handbook of English Grammar (387K FH) FEAR AF Se i, (7)A Mrs. Chambers called this morning, —“* "4 &2(A 97 KANORE PRA. (8)To read Dickens you would never know there would be @ British Isles that is not fogbound. (INK BH WH, RASTA -REBRHR= Hh. 3.28 RRMA Sa FS FL WY FF 28 Be EN SARE. DAFA, m. (1)A knocking at the door was heard. 073 T—PEREIT Fe (a knocking RRR) (2)He gave a showing of work. (#447 T —KHIRB. (a showing REZ) (3)By 1980 her work was beginning to attract a follow- ing. 3) 1980 44, SMAI TEARIT RASH TA. (a follow- ing #302) DAFA ALES, M1. 102(4) He is such @ dear. fh RAHA. (a dear BR) (5) I'll take this one for want of @ better. HF REA BH OY, RMB. (a better RAM, better SHAT one) FRE EAR OS OT FF ES OE, (6)He loved the darkness and folded himself into it. It fitted the turgidity of his desire which, in spite of all, was like a riches. (HAH, #8 CEH. MURIE SIRT, KRAMER —FRo (a riches REZ) DBTAALHLAD A, i: (7) He was an outcast. kJ8—THTF o(an outcast Be) (8)He is busy administering 2 deceased’s estate. (hi F STRAIT. (a deceased RMA) DAFA PBA, in: (9)He got a first in mathematics. (RA) —% 0 (a first RBA) (10)Hey, we need a fourth in the game. &%, RMEMIE = iki, (a fourth RED) 3.29 RAY one 7 ESE AAS F one, M1; (1) Wait a moment. %—JL. (2)Twelve inches make @ foot. 12 Ht#F—BR. (3)Do you have a brother? KA — FR H6NS? (4)Beside the cow Oak noticed a little calf about a day 103old. SHBG +5 — FN A — RI) TERME a day or two BY one or two days(—HK), Wb a 4S one FUGA. MX, BRERA A HA F each, ft: (5)He goes to the city only twice a year. fi -4% RLMERE Pike (6)It cost two shillings a pound. XAMBERMIES. GEVMSR 3.22 BHD. 3.30 AERP a certain ARETE BETH, HY F a certain, AWE RU ABE RERAHER RAB. MM: (1A man called this afternoon. SKF FH—-THAK iA. (2)A table stands in the corner of the room. HEIH— At GARR—-KAT. (3)There’s @ lion escaped from the zoo. #— BHF MBH MaAMT. (4)He works at a factory in Beijing. #47€4tR—RLS- Itt. ABTA T BIB, APPR certain, MM: (5)1 felt a certain shyness at referring to matters which were no concern of mine. RH SRR HH, KY AEBS. FEF a certain HARE EA BOR IF, SM: (6) Once upon a time there was a king. He had a little daughter named Elizabeth. WH—THE, (hit ASS JL PRE Ao 1043.31 EER “REE + BSI” PRA Ri PHT, RA “RFR, Ms (1)Have you got a pen? trie SI? i (2)My father is a teacher. RARE (UMM. SP TT FB HE FA CH, Sos (3)We have two children, 2 boy and a girl. Ret RF, —TABA-TEER. LES THe Ae, FMT se oe, RR STRANGEST. mM: : (4)It’s @ red pencil that I want. RE H— XARA, (BB BiA red) (5) Armstrong is a man of few words. LR A + URRAHA. (HELE of few words) ALAR 52 LAA 4 F a kind (sort) of, fat: (6) The potato is a vegetable, not a fruit. + B—PHR BM, RBA. (7) To gossip is @ fault; to libel, @ crime; to slander. a sin. WRAP : 15 BEE — Ps HEB PH — ARR, {96H a kind (sort) of Bt, HGH 41 EH, Ms (8)He spoke with a kind of accent. ABET A — Ptah ay aw (9)He had a kind of feeling that he'd never had before. 1h FEA At Eo AERO B+, MWD “a kind (sort) of a+ TRAIAN” 244, (10) You certainly can’t expect to get away with that. It 405makes a sort of a fool out of you. #RM ART] HAM BT Ao BARRE A. ARS AR 52 EAH 4 F such a, $0: (11)He is not a man to be trifled with. (BAAR ARE Ae (12)He is @ man that must be treated kindly. (hi BEM ABA A. (13)She is not @ girl to do such things. HARA MGX AE ORHKK. FF 1 a little rat FA A: (14)Oh, a Little rat of a fellow. WH, HTT RR. (15) My father was a giant of a man, a head taller than T. RLRBETARRA, HRB ko (16)One day my nephew sent a present of a pig to me. A-RRHFILRT LHR. ARES A 24 -F the same, RAI—R, M1: (17) They are two of a kind. {h{1(H3E--2BRA. (18) Birds of a feather flock together. MUR, AW Ra. FR SE wh BBE" — FRY HF EER HY a A, (19)A darkness came into her eyes, and she fell. Mia —B.AT FH. (20)There was an intensity in their conversation, an earnestness, and an innocence which reminded me of my own college days. fit {J iRig Ht PERL at — Ft BA, RSM LARHAM, RRRMET BOA RT Ro (21) She showed a tenaciousness and sense of strategy 106beyond her twenty years. #h#eiQ di — A ak Ft A HMMA, MART 20 FHA. FR SE EAL + ARF BE AB AS BH” Sa eB mM: (22)No progress can establish itself without a partial retrogression . PERUBHEL MILE FA Fl RB ABBY AE ARR. (23)When they went outside, a /ight snow was falling. STA, EF EBS (24) Alone in the quiet bar he enjoyed az unaccustomed tranquility. HRAERSHMEE, SR—HRS eHRE. (25)These people spoke a jurgon of their own . XB AV Aiki A OPT. (26)She has led a production team from the depth of poverty to a prosperity that challenges the living standards of big cities. MAP—TEPR, HEM SUR Bl — FG 5 RT AE TK A SR. 3.32 Rae F any AREAL WR, HF any, HA. RE ARABS, wa: (1)A triangle has three angles. =fsPH=TA. (2)A model worker is respected everywhere in China. ® BLAH BARAK (3) A thing worth doing at all is worth doing well. AF ESOT. 107(4)A steel worker makes steel. SA AKA. C{LMTUE A steel worker is making steel, a Jl] 4¥F a certain) (EIRRRASSRA STAY, ANSRATA, RAM eS MAF every, GAH F allo BBM The motor car has become very popular( IEF BS SBE BT), WSLARAL A ao ESR OAD PBS “AN ee ee + BE a)” PPE, tos BY HATERS, on (5) Lf you want to kill 2 tortoise, wait until it puts out its head. (ARH 16, HA EIES fH. (6)A hill is the opposite of a valley. ILESIUAFAX ARE AAS FARA any, ABR, Mn, (7)They don’t know a thing. #Ui1{+Ath RSHE. (8)It doesn’t mean @ thing to me, KM RRA ET Ro 3.33 REMRATBSEUSRRSIRA AERA AERP ARRRS PRS W. Re A EAAMRORALCRA AL. IM: () It’s a most useful book. X2—AEK A HB. (most #F very) (2).A best man is the bridegroom’s friend, supporting him at his wedding. BOXJE PERO AIA, CEREAL SRHDBRB, (best EHF" RH” SK) FRRAAF ERA, RRERAKASHE BH —— FEL eR, Mn: (3)He got a first prize in mathematics. Hhh3F —3 %. (first prize 32M) (4)Her whole manner suggested a first and unspoiled 108impression. SH R)% 4 ib PUBESS A LA —h 56 8 Be FR. (first impression Js —Mit) (5) All this had grown as a second nature to him. # K—- DAM T Hh Hx KE o (second nature BK— BBtK) (6)Can you give me a second chance, please? (RAHA R ~—KRHLAMG2(a second chance #124-F another chance) (7) We played two draws the other day, but when I tried a third time, I was beaten. ILABTR MT TAF A, ARBRE AK LH, BMT o (a third time ® FEAT RAAT PK HEP BS) (8) Was there @ third party present when you and she a- greed to the sale of the house? (#1 sh i532 Hi #5 3X 35-T- BY, A= 13H? (third party — BA) 3.34 RERANES2E ASG AEEA HAASE. MM: (1)A drowning man catches at a straw. RAMI HAL SMM, (a straw 4F even a straw) (2)He has a way with children. (hTERT (a way $F a proper way) (3)He is covetous to a degree. {thik MH RE. (a degree F an uncommon degree) : (4) The dish is done to a turn. XI€#O748 BUH Xb. (done to a turn 48 perfectly cooked) (5) There is a time to be silent and a time to speak. #16 SUR PSA. (a time $F a right time) ERMAN? Rew ERA RAAB: 109(6)There’s a bright boy. RMR ARIL, (EX) (DThere’s @ subject-children. XURATAA— JL Ko (EX, AGMA SE) (8)He a gentleman! Hh 1 #-F! (WZ) (9) What a day!@XAA!(BRRE, MARAE) 3.35 RECA RERAR—TU beet, —PLES, (1)We have a black cat and a white dog. RANT —A Baa RAA SARL, WU HY SE A He, TG A A EA, Ss (2)We have @ black and a white cat. RANH T— AME AI—AAB. (MRM a, WER a black and white cat, BI —-HMA EH) SERA, —RRSURRSN PY RRS SE ial, im: (3)The noun is the name of a person or thing. 417A PMH. (thing 2WAET a) (4)A boat ride was taken here yesterday by @ man and girl who came from Pittsfield. PEA ATE Bf BE BRA ARE R-AK DMM. (girl SAMAKT a) Fr — PLE Fl — At, Ro SR ae a, Ss (5)His uncle is a writer and translator. ft (JARS03E ME RRB. (a writer and translator #FI—A) LAE A PS A Se Sd, MT a AR A, (6)He is a writer and @ translator. (LEER, Vi HR. AMR ERARR— Hey, (GT RR ee a 110SA Ea, i: (7)The guard said that his train was bearing an unac- customed, @ cruel burden. 2 i fh AY 3X WUE HBR MN, —PRATEN fin. {AF AAS PE PH] acup and saucer ~-BUS #5 HHE a knife and fork —AI7IR a nut and bolt —BIS4T 3.36 PERN FRE EY ic PETES] + OE TA” SZ BT, MO (1)She is a nice girl. #Jt—F HR. {AE Fi Z BAA BY i) how, too, so, as F, REMI AE ERWZ, i: (2)How nice @ girl she is! S832 4°44: H9—--h 3 Sy | (3)She is too good a girl for him. MhiX#MAGT , fh AL. CA 2 too bad mistake) (4) She was so nice a girl that he fell in love with her at first sight. S230 FRIF AY— PRR, 18 th — PS (5)“I am as good a man as any,” he said. “RAN FEAL A, 2, he. (6)Travelling on however humble a scale is expensive in Scotland. ZE9K Ht = He4T, AEE ZMK, AR CBSA however) ARE RAL ET many, what, half, such, rather, quite Fi 205, mM: (7) Many a little makes a mickle. RMA. (many a ¥ many times ao (1 Mii a great /good many, Ml: He ihas a great many books in English. ) (8) I have told him many a time to be polite. RAK Hf URAL ALG. (many a EIA“ KE" X) (9) What a great idea! MJ&7% JL! (10) Half @ loaf is better than no bread. A AJL HH A. LE] hal OAS, WARS RMS BCS. a an in teresting half hour, [f#, #106 another half hour, WHVEBAKUH an hour and a half $ one and a half hours M3. (HH RSS a half hour, i If anybody wants me, say I'll be back in a half hour( MRAARR, KR PAT RELI) « (11) never knew such a man. RAZERUWIHH A. (12)That’s quite a story. XTPRHACRB. (13)He seems quite @ decent fellow. (H4UFJE—TAB 4 TERM A. (quite MELE decent, BN FTH, a quite decent fellow) (14)The performance was rather a failure. PUMA R. (15)That’s rather a silly question. IRE 4824 BBA 3h, (IRA a rather silly question) 3.37 FEMAAT DR AHARRERAR EDA. ANRRMMARE, HES RRR. REREHP RA US, BH LA AF an to havea gallop RAH to look at someone with a glare Hii #2 to work oneself into a frenzy BEALE to make a fuss AtUME 112with a vengeance 22H atadisadvantage &hF ARAL with a will 23h to be a credit to (one’s family, school, etc.) (REE. PRB) to make a shambles of 48+" 4— PUM to wait for aneternity GRATE to make a racket APM to beat a retreat GE to take a bow WHE to have a liking for #3 to make a scene “RK all of a sudden 384% asarule J asa matter of fact $1 WO. EE i 3.38 SCANS WER, SAYRE RAR. EAT SHELA MREAABRAA, WAAATAAH, REAL RRAKHSMAR, SAARI RBA, DIT RB 2 CRVRESSSSR, BART RMS; CRA SH, HTS 48. MM: (1) Call me John. RAE. (AFRESH SA, RE &, #48) (2) Disease may be aggravated by anziety. RIFT UA AMWR. (AF REMRS A, RES, 1298) 113(3) Boys will be boys. BUF #HREBRT. (AFRE KA, RAS, ZH) (4) Chapter If is about the use of nouns. #— HPAI BOF. CAF RIB SH il, RA, Sa) (5) Car is the best mode of transport. M472 M2 TR. (AT MBB, REM, iH) SE Ta 5 HS FE AE TR BEE FB 3.39 SREAATRAA SAMA SAS IED. CU SRS AE TSR BREA 1) SHASPBERAALANSHES, BMRA JL#. a) RH, HA DME, RAB, (1) Apple. 3258. (HRB) (2) Map pinpoints scenic sites in Beijing. KLEIN IEAY RRR CPA) (3) 19:05 Documentary: Dove 192055} 208 : (Bit A) (4)“ Triangle”, “animal”, and “motion” are concepts. ‘SA SD AEA HRERS RH PER) b) Zw A BARR FB, M0, (5)There’s no place like home. 4£{013877 SBA BUF 0 (6)I’m going into town. REBT K. (DHe made straight for camp. hHBESR. EH ARB &, IM: . (8)Man is mortal. ALA. 14(9)We have done all that modern man can do. RIES HT RRA Si Ri i — (10)To ensure woman's complete emancipation and make her the equal of man it is necessary for woman to participate in common productive labour. 9 T TEA RP IS APPS, WALLIS IST Ho d) AA SAB, on (11)He was a sleek, short man with bright bald head, pink face and gold-rimmed glasses. {ih 3} B/), RHE, I, MHL, MA -WSURB. (12)The dog plunged wildly away, with tail between its legs. iS 51 79a Bl Se Ft FE a OP TS e)JUF “kind, sort $+ of "2a, M: (13)What kind of flower is it? R—PHE AE? (14)1 like this sort of book. RAPUKIS. £) ZEA RAINS, dn. (15)He was son of a tailor. {hit—TRA HLF. (16)He became hing. h@T HE. (17)He was taken prisoner . HALT TEBE. (18)John is captain of the team. RRB. (19) That man was more animal than man. IB} ASH WBA, PMRBBE. (20) Child as she was, consciousness of self had come to her. MEETS, HERARBAT. ORTPALERHRRS, (21) All his children are at school . (th) NERA LA, (22)1 don’t go to schood--I'm at university. RRANETEL 11Sae, BE LK. (ASAT go to university) (23)Put the baby to bed. ike SR R3ENE. (24) Did you come by trolley or by bus? KBRBEEE FEAF RI? (25)He is still in Rospital . (hE FEE BB. (2S UE in the hospital) (26)1 have three children. So far they’ ve managed to stay out of jail. RA 3 TR, COMMA BH. bh) FAA + of + Pail + RAAT PUB Biel” Ww, mM: (27) Andrew Powel was a large man, red of face. 8 8: MBRRSHEK, BLAH. (28)She called to a tall and slender youth, smooth of cheek . iV] —A TE EME ABT FP EY (29)A woman, solid of frame and vigorous, was leading a small boy of seven. —T 3K, WATERING KAT 7 BDA B. DP aa eB, a: (30)A girl came in, 600k in hand. —?2>#eH3ET, FB SHH. (31) She sat at the table, collar off, head down, and pen in position, ready to begin the long letter. ith BACT, RSAC, MKT PR, SR, ME FBS. DPRK ARAWRAAM BAT AS aia, in: (32)How do you like rabbit 7473 RANG? (33)Beijing is famous for its roast duck . IGHVATEIE NS, FB 116i) EZR IE HR TS A J. (34)She said she cared a lot about face. MikMWRHT. (35) Bed was a place for sleeping. KE MERHHLIT (36) School is over at twelve. #K 12 WH. QDSRAATRERAATRESSAS. a) REL, MM: (37)Paul is friends with Bill. RPS HAEH. (38)Percy is great pals with a man called Hicksey. #179 STWR AH ABEE. (39) I7ll go nuts if I have to wait much longer. $A BSRA, RABBI. b) RR, Ms (40) Wolves eat men. RAMA, (41)Liars must have good memories. BEBE) ABATE MZ F30 (42) Children were seen playing in the sports-ground. FJ DEARTH LT. (43) Hollows appeared in his cheeks and under his eyes, but his chin stuck out as firmly as ever. AVI FA VO HBR RBS, AE BS 2a 05 eh FH OE 3.40 SRAAFRCZA SRAM ASTRA SA. DATHERAS RAS, in: (1)1 feel a great love for all of humanity. RMAMS ABA —-ABAHNB. (2) Society must deal with the unemployed or the unem- ployed will deal with sociezy. tL2 QS RUS, 117BUWAMARAM TLS. (3) Youth suffers and howls with pain, while maturity suffers and smiles at the futility of howling. “F&A. ZAM SMAAK PTS, AE A EBLE MUU OY FE ARES. 2DAFRERKAABAS, on: (4) Pupils were divided into small groups. N45} 25 JL tA (5) He is not big on families, he says. ULHIFRER RE. 3.41 SRAATHRsA SE FR e A. DEAFREDRSA, MRE, M1: (1) Blood is thicker than water. HR FK. (2) You are drawing water with a sieve. AEA TK. (3) Dinner is at six.6 REAR. DHATAEHRAMSRES, mM: (4) The windows are all covered with boards. P12 /8 ARRET. (5)The floor is made of wooden blocks. SATE FAA iE. (6)They serve excellent dinners here. fti{TiX BAK i PRE. (7)There were little white clouds in the sky. R&A) HAZ. (8)Morning dews glitter in the sun. BI@TEMIET AI 1sBt. (9)Are you short of funds ? RRR? “Stil + SBM RS A” AAA RES, iM: (10) Oats is a crop mainly grown in cool climate. #22 HERE KER EHD. (11) We had kidneys for dinner today. + KMAK BAZ T mT. 3.42 SRAATRRSA PMA AF MRE A. DEAF HCMRE A, RES, Mn: (1) Wisdom is better than strength. BMT AR. (2) How time flies 601 i! (3) The bird swelled its breast and burst into song. 7h" SRAM, KEK, “SA + AE ARS 1” A th HR i: (4) Let not ambition mock their useful toil. A Bike S21) A] AE Ath AT BS AY EF BAM. (ambition HH AEL> DOHA, their HHDARM) EMP MAT FH fact RES: (5) It is difficult to work out how much of what she says is fact. LAER IA RRB Se se, PRB term (FM) EER EE SE, (6) Term ends on January 20th. F311 A 20 BAK. DA FREMRLALRAS, M1: (7) Facts are facts. HERMBBK (8) Misfortunes never come singly. #7 #47. (9) Rescue efforts are under way. AM LPE CHT. 119(10)There’s no need for apologies. AMHR. (11) She hadn’t looked out of the window for hours and didn’ t know it was raining. ME JL} ABBE EE, PSNR, BLA AS At EE Fo (12)There are cases where this word is used adverbial- ly. KE OT PER. “5G + REMRAA AER REA, MM (13) Telecommunications has long been considered a natural state monopoly in most European countries. EXSRRWEAR, BAERRU HE -HERHE RBM. (14) Sports is good for health. ZAAH THR. (15) Rickets is quite rare now. fA WT o (16)Defence studies is not a dicipline renowned for se- mantic exactitude. FW IF R11 DUR OT FROTH. 3.43 SEAATSAL SATA SABA 1) MAF REGHSA, RES. RHCHSATAHEA JL: a)A4B: William Shakespeare iI - bh young Shakespeare /)SFI-HAW.CJEXt HE, JK, the young Shakespeare, SWF the old Shakespeare Xfi) Miss Smith 8494.48 Queen Elizabeth $I BAKE RA, GAM RS, BRALA Bia, WEI, mn. 120Mame #543 Papa && Cook BET Nurse R98 DAH. SA: Craford Village sennatt Stratford-on-Avon SCF RPLE Cape Town FH RH - New York City 293% London 8% co) KH. RW Xicheng District ARE Durham County 328)485 © Datong Prefecture AME New York State 41294 Zhejiang Province wiYL4 Japan BAL France 3&1) Europe BH - Asia SEMA 4) 8S HAH Fragrant Mountain #UJ Mount Qomolangma SR RABIFS 0 Lake Success ARDHI Pass Lake ELM Newmill Pond 4K Axi Pearl Harbour 33k3E Port Said 387978 . 121Hainan Island P54 Lizard Point APES S.A .AM SH HS: Wall Street 476 Edgeware-Road 4#}TLARBE (J8#FIH. the Edgeware Road W4#8 4: Edgeware BRS) Madison Avenue 320725 Changan Boulevard Ki Drury Lane #8} S14 Hyde Park #0260 Covent Garden PEXHR7ERE Piccadilly Circus & FE H Trafagar Square #PHneAIN Market Drayton #57 £) FUE RBIS Nest Cottage PaMT#P RIE New Cross Station #7 F234 Westminster Abbey Pum Canterbury Cathedral SBMAB KRG Holy Mother Church 9 ¢ BRBAE Windsor Castle PIB gb, SBF: God Ef Paradise ‘kG (A—FSAW AS) Heaven A (H—SaEAAT ET AVS) Heli MRC ADE hell) Scripture 244 CK) (HIME the Bible) Holy Writ RACER) 122Genisis (@yttt#2) h)7B. Bes, Mercury KE Earth #HER( #9 the HEFT) Jupiter AE Uranus REB Dragon KIER Scorpion KAHE Little Bear /)\ AR BE Venus EE Mars AE Satun +3 Neptune MEH Great Bear KARE Polaris Atak & Sea of Clouds 27 ¥#(7E HERE) DAL RB ASRS: Butler and Smithson Colliery Company EL #945 Sk PRT AF] (AT BI the) Beijing Radio Factory ALIENS (ae the) Dala Farm =F Oxford University +FIR A Harvard University Pa tA Beijing University 4b# A Eaton College PIA Winchester College Ma WSiFEBE DRA BOF RB IEE I HR AE) Congress (BI) 123Parliament WSR) Government BUFF Brigade Headquarters i®E ke: English 32i% German (635 Chinese Dif Japanese Hi® French i&iff DRE: Time ¢#t ft) Life (38) Language (iH) New Statesman GBR) Saturday Evening Post (ESAS WRBIR) m) AG}, BAIL te January —A February —H March =f April PAL May HA June XH July tA August AA September JL October +5 November +—H December +—=H 124Sunday SE$9 A Monday #SA— Tuesday Si}— Wednesday B= Thursday 2H Friday BOE Saturday AMI New Year’s Day #4 New Year’sEve BRAY Christmas Day BEY Thanksgiving RBA National Day BUK7 Children’s Day JLB DAFLESHRASRA &., M1: (1) He works not only on weekdays but on Sundays as well. #17 A O4F, BWA th fF. (2) Shakespeares are rarer than Napoleons. WLW HAMRKRREAH AMD. (3) They act as if they were modern Robin Hoods. #i{f1 O45 RIE RUAN I FRIL (4) Have you ever been to Lakes Erie and Huron? RAL PARAS? “SRA + DESH Bid” A RES, IM: (5) Singapore Airlines Begins China Route. #iMRM 2 AAMCABSPHMM. (RAB) (6) Brownsands is a very popular beach. 4iRj RK — SAME EE (7) Mrs. Chambers was a very kind woman. &(AMA 125Age TU A. 3.44 SERAFSACHNSA SRY AF Aas A. DAFPBZALNBAH, SRES, m- (1) Some doctors discovered that aspirin affected hear- ing. —BRE RRP PCR. (2)The work will take a lot of doing. XIU T4R1L 9 F. (3)He put the package for safekeeping into the drawer. ARIE AR Eo DAFRELALHHRA, SRA, Ms (4)The enemy’s guns were silenced by repeated bomé- ings. MARK BE CALNE BRIE FET 2 (5)Good beginnings make good endings. #ih#A. (6)Guano means droppings from seabirds used as a sort of fertilizer. 3S RRC ALMES ASS, FTL HERE. (7)AUl these words are borrowings from French. 3 #819] BABE TET IE 0 (8)There were washings on the line. 48 BR2 BES AY AUR. 3.45 BRANT SAME RA BHAT AT AMSA. DHFABSALMBA, SRESSHS., MM: a) RES (1)We should teach children to know good from bad. % {TLL F JL TA (2) A man might pass for insane who should see things 126as they are. HSMM AM BH) AH RV BT. RES (3) Old and young marched side by side. 2503 Ri. (4) Black and white, unite and fight. RAMA A, Hat MEARE. DATFZBZALHBAA, KFSSAS, Ma: are (5) Acrobatics is hard to learn but beautiful to watch. BORA (6) How do you like bitters? GRRERK MRS RATES? b) RAS (7) Wootens should be hand-washed in warm, not hot, water. 594 ik 024 ZEKE K PB (8) Christians are believers in Christ. 2 thE 56 ate. (9) We don’t ili-treat captives. RAPA MAGPER. - 3.46 FRAAT SRL HRe A SALAH AFA ates a. DAFRBSALMTAG A, RSH, M- (1) Let him try that game again on me, and I’ Il soon put paid to it. HMA AMRARIER, RRR Oy HK 3B. DAFRE Sea A, RS, MM: (2) Do you listen to news broadcasts every day? REAM Hee SAAVUPRSMHF SAAS RBRS iA, Mo. 127(3) Let bygones be bygones. LEMME MAM. (4) Mr. and Mrs. Smith are newlyweds. SWISH RAB—M HBR. (5) More and more people are seen wearing ready-mades now. LEER KRSM A ERROR. 3.47 SERA RAES Se ARAL A Ae Seia, on (1) He couldn’t even spell cat. fh#E cat KPH at. (2)/f is a conjunction. if —P#. (3) Oak had just reached the time of life at which “young” is ceasing to be the prefix of “man” in speaking of one. RM EAE TINH, IRIE PAN ERRE AS BLE “ES” —i T. 3.48 BRANT RR BMHs DAF HUG Aid (1) Football is one of several games played by two teams with a leather ball. RAIL A os PS ASL —P BERRA RZ. (2) Bridge is a type of card game. HPAP IE — PHAR APE DE RR. DATZEAA (3) Many children like playing marbles. 74 JL BRM BR. (4) Do you know how to play billiards? RAH EHR A BRGY? 1283.49 PERMATRHARBSR BAARRRE SEA ANIA SRE, on, (i) There is where the lake is deepest . BB JLA:Wi RTE Sho ERRORS ERM Ht EA. PER The lake is the deepest in China PAY the deepest WF the deepest lake) (2) Don’t follow the way of Zeast resistance. RHE BUR. (least FEM RIA RN”, FRAT XL) 3.50 SCANT RRA FRA SERA, GANT ASEM (SFU ), mM: (1) They are first cousins. {hi JeIRR LH. (2) He is second to none in enthusiasm. #hAU3K4H HOHE BH. (3)She could tell at first glance to which class a man be- longed. KK BMRB BUI —-TA RF RTO. (4)U’Il go to see her first thing in the morning. FU LR BEEBE. FUBIEA: Fifth Sweet # LF first prize 3% first secretary 38— id on second thoughts #t 25-538 third degree GH 3.51 SxtiF5 half, part, quarter SHWE SsLial HY half, part, quarter FREWPBA, M1. 129(Only part of his story is true. BULA AA RRA RM. (Sa part SAAR) (2) Half of the fruit is bad. BRK RA— EBA. (3) It is quarter past seven now. R7EtH—H. 3.52 SRMATRH. ASH SALA TRA RR. ESR Si, on (1) Day was fading into dark. HEMP REMBS E. (2) Night fell. BME. (3) Evening came on. BEBRZEIK. (4)1t is peaceful in early morning. WRIET RN. (AFA Hi in the early morning) (5) It was late afternoon before he reached home. f/f RLFAR. (6)I’m going on holiday today week. FAMSRRE BEB. (7) I shali be back this day month. FASRREX. (8)At this time of year even the lake is frozen over. #§4F SLY RTE AB PUK. HF noon, midday J midnight PRAM A, HUE A VHA, mM: (9)Come in about noon. "P4F RHE. (10)We'll meet you at midday. BNF Dif. (11)1'll go to bed at midnight. R¥FFFRT REE. 3.53 BZEHATROSHe ROSH SARA, NKR. HMR eH i SP ES he, SE, os 130(1) We often have snow in winter. RIABLRME FS (2) These flowers wither in autumn. KHHRRA. (3) Summer approaches. A BDH. (4)If winter comes, can spring be far behind? ZRH T. FRESE? 3.54 SPRAF all day, all morning & SAE, HHA, WF all morning, all day, all winter ¥ FASTA A. SRA all the morning Sh, PUP RA T all morning iti. WHA, PEMA RE EB HE. i: (1) What were you doing all morning? ®t LFEF Har (2) I have spent al! day in school. REKREERE.Q (3) How have you been all week? HET EMULE AH? (4) You have been in the city all summer, I suppose? & BAIT DAE TH AL, JBN? (5) They worked very hard ai year. {(12:4F CAF aBIR BH. (6)The weather is so good here that we can swim all gear round. 3X BAUR, ASFA BRK. [2] All three men spoke at once(3 + AMTEPHA) PAY all ZARA SAA, AA all three 4 all three of theme 3.55 SHAATA RE “ARSE ial + BA WRAL K, Ms (1) Thomas Hardy, author of Tess of the d’ Urbervilles, was born in 1840 and died in 1928. (HA) BDI WiTESTES + PARAEF 1840 46, BF 1928 4E, (2)Three cheers for Miss Shirley, winner of the Avery! Te oR Se ae Se aa =F (3)He frequented the Chestnut Tree Café, haunt of painters and musicians. fh CMB RM BRR FE A HS Ai OE = (4) There’s a camera here under some of these clothes, nice little Nicon . X#@ EIR TINA RRL, Se BRANTS AE BES 3.56 SHARE RA EBA R AUST AAA, ARES AE RM RS SALI, on. (1) Her face showed disappointmen: . HHI Lh RBA HH. (CBSE T her) (2) He asked permission to go to play. (BRAVE Bio (BART his mother’s) (3) Have you had breakfast? #MEit- FAR Th? (Gk AE FE A FRE breakfast BRERA SBME RZ) (4)He tore open the envelope with clumsy fingers. fh} FES Fe FES. (PRL NT his) SCARE GSA, M5] UIE prepare lessons, H—A Ai, neglect lessons, ft Mik neglect one’s lessonso 3.57 SCAR FHES FEELIN OF AEE hr Si RO HY A Ss (1) Hello, exchange 2h, RAG? 132,(2) Thanks a lot, doctor. dE MRR, KK. (3) Stop thief 429%! (4) Hands up! SF! (5) Now, bandage ! th, RMT! (6) Poor fellow ! FIA AJL! (7) Fat chance. BTV Jie (8)Smart chap that cabman. BP} HAN PLAC. (9) Unpleasant job this, but it has to be done. RIF MAS 1, ERAT. 3.58 SAAT SRA + HERNAN SAAT AFRAS EWA. RINT ee PRR — AP AA, ETE TE HEE AP EAD KX, MBE English liter- ature fit, 33049 French or Chinese literature HZ Ho ii little John #3645 old John KZ, RIRR— PMR SM FEM fresh water, raw rubber RIGS. Fi KEES “BS + BS + 2" A: (1) She majors in English literature. hE(GXB ICH, (2) He imports American airplanes. th#tO RH KBL. (3)He was strolling through his native and beloved city in fine weather. ROW, {hE DAS Set fh ay AE Hh, OAT RAY HRT. FREES AS + 2 + TR (4) He seemed to recover presence of mind . {h(E TAR. (5)Doctor Jones has delivered sentence of death of many men. RMARE HM S AEM 9 (6) Prospects of peace are now better than ever before. 133APF OMRREBS HiT. BYES REST TEES BEL, SP iA AY AM of, 1: (7) Construction of a modern theatre began this spring in western suburbs. —AESU(UH Ie T S21 OIF Lo (8) Negotiation of the wet road was not easy. ZEMREH HLS TRA. (9) Closing of his safe was a duty which he had never handed over to a subordinate. (2 MHEAYIES, ASA BEB FB RRA a RH Sh a, (10) Admission to any college or university is by exam- ination. LEA A FRRKSRREL A i, (11) Compliance with the laws is expected of all citizens. PFASRBRRTEE. FR HEL e BRE + Bil + TT eT; (12)She was the daughter of parents who lived and worked on a farm . WeIEHE RAG IS ALLE AY SC BEY KLo (13)The restaurant was hot with odours of people, who had laboured and perspired in the heat of the sun. ARSE ARR, TA TE He RS PP Ss HT PA AM AUR. 3.59 SRARARA EE HE RE A — Ph RAW (restricted genericness) AR. RAPRARRRBH, HiXHBPAPRARMI iH), MARR ATER—BAZ ARKH S F. RAT A-REAATAE. SRAAKAARP BAS, EA 134SHE A, BLA LF (1) Wine is very cheap there. A7ER JLBEH. (2) Work was over for the day. —KA LEAR To (3) Traffic was heavy. GHSIBT. (4)According to report, the manager is going to in- troduce new techniques. EVR FRR A. (5) Rumour has it that they are getting married. {Raf {TRE T 2 (rumour HERA, RBA T EE tthe, KRERFRA. ARMA tradi- tion, legend, religion, history 3) TE Ua a a ACL Ss Lo. (6)Obey doctor’ s orders. HEM. ALBERU AE BET PERT a) (7)She keeps her new neighbours at arm’s length. fh MMB B RAM. (8)The door opened, and a slender figure in widow’ s weeds stood upon the threshold. [4#TIFT, —-6t BPR ee BE BA TET AT REST TARE, in: (9) Lectures start tomorrow. WRIFMBR. (10)In 1933, when conditions in Germany made it im- possible for Jewish people to live there, Einstein decided to leave and work in the United States. 193346, SSB AEA A KE AE BT, RAMHMREAHMREL LHP (11)He promised that things would be better in the future. {8 PR DES FE RUE SEE, (BR conditions 4 things 5b, MH LAGEA circumstances, affairs, mat- 135ters, relations 3) (12) The Philadelphia which Mr. Johnson knows so well is a heritage of colonial times. HBBREAR AGS, EPROM RMT. CFR ancient times, old times, Roman times, modern times S67 AAI. old days, Victorian days % tate FF) (13) He was from early years an industrious writer. fh PAE —T BET ER 3.60 SRMAAT AMHR —RAHBA SAS NF AM RES ARR BE AZ A D AFRMORBS MSH. RUA AAT RE, CR 4. i; day by day —KR-R side by side FFL step by step ae one by one = Sith day after day ASA armin arm «= BPA He hand in hand PRP a face to face TTX THT. from door to door = - RT TER FH from cover to cover = Wk BHC) from time to time ATH from head to toe KEBU man and wife ka heart and soul acemie 136day and night HH Be track and field FH #4323 Ar TT OY SEH, PP EA, a. (1) Brother and sister were at breakfast. RR—F APR. (2)1 can't be buyer and seiler too. RARER A ZH RIF. (3)1 settled myself in my chair putting match to cigar. RMT L, MAB hi (4)Whether you are mason or carpenter makes no differ- ence. RE HKBALRBAL, —-TH. (5)He gave neither name nor address. (LRA MFR %, hia BP ahhh. (6) Road and hill were both white now under the snow. SKY, PAA ARR Mae TERE - He (7) The house was more window than wall. IRERBF HH aP hee. 2DAF-RASBSZASW. BARRA, Bay REAR, CREA — MF. iM: (8)She had lost youth, fortune, child and husband. ts KET HEME BEAL. (9)He has worried himself morning. noon, and evening for means to detach Henry from the connection. fh% KA BEES MBAR RE, . (10)A clean cloth was spread before him, with knife, Sork and spoon, sait-ceiiar, pepper-box, giass, and pewter ale-pot. “KK PR AEE, LK RETA SLD RE OR AT TSE (11)Nothing moved in sky, land or sea, except a frill of 1373.61 milkwhite foam along the nearer angles of the shore. FERS RAMEE, BRT ee RE AS AA RE BS, — AMIE A. (12)The artistic appeal of the play is enormous, with chief credit going to playwright, director and de- signer. RP AAAABKNHZRBRA, VE BIED FRA SRR ERHTAR. SRAATVE+S SRA AFIPS. REVS ART CTH 1)“ ail + Se + Hi”, BRS ASA), ABA. RHSRMALS RS EH SPAM E. BSS FAILS ATH. cast anchor #48 lose heart HABA catch fire #X make way WHE change course #48715} mount guard Lig change gear #44 send word #8ifai delay sentence #538 7I%R set sail FIAT eat humble pie BAH take offense give battle DER take root #L4% give way iL take place #4 hold court Hii take boat EA} keep house 32K 5 take shape HU leave school ##ih talk sense RARE A lose countenance $t3K2E 4 2)“Srial + Sotial + Bint”, MM: according to plan #/Mi+R at home ESE after takeoff #2 KW at bottom = Seii_E 138by chance {A byday EAK on trial ERR, BF on foot fT out of date SLAY out of place i484 out of mind under cover eH Aen under way 638777 with child RR without question RE FLEA onhand #63 by heart sHxLiciZ for show WTRAR# from begining to end LEB intime Rat incharge = in store FOR inhaste ott in fear 2h 3)“Spil + SH + Bie + hi”, Mn: in front of | HE+++ + HTT in spite of 7 in place of fR# by courtesy of on account of Hy on receipt of = CHJ------ At in possession of = # 4) “shied + Sati + BB + Se”, Me catch sight of do duty for eB) Mesene Al find fault with Skil get wind of zl make use of #1/Hi take hold of i" té take part in if “HURL take exception to xt keep pace with — Bh+----- FRAP MEE SRD, i: (1) He rushed down the street full tile. {hi} Oia". (full BAZ at) (2)The ship was moving full steam ahead. HMAZS Atti. (3) Jamie sought out an inexpensive boarding-house 139recommended to him by a sailor aboard ship. AKR BUT — MOREL ORME er, BIR ML — Ak F ie tsp Aitio (4) Major Scobie, you have taken my little joke too much to heart. SMR BE, MURA NTR AIB To (5) I hope you will take this unpleasant advice from me in good part. RAB KBE RMRLRAARTAR RSH. (6) The new President has been sworn into office. #X. KCANSRR. 3.62 BEASPE RANA TE FR — BARE ME EH oe a 1)RER, tn: (1) The lightning flashed and thunder crashed. BAB WS, (thunder #14 # the) (2) The noun is the name of a person or thing. #iMl#AA RHE. (thing HAE a) DYES 6 ITH the, WM, (3) Class is dismissed. FUT . (4) Fact is, she doesn’t like him. BRAMAN WR fh. 3) 4E the next day(morning, etc.) SSi354", SSE the # Wa, iM: (5)Next day they went to London together early. $#— A, HM CB PRA ERE T (6) They stood on the jetty next morning. $— KER, Ab ATT eB BE Ain oe a Ae aA, i; 140(7) Nov. 1. Had sausages for breakfast. Fine day. Walk in morning. Riding lesson in afternoon. Chicken for dinner.11H 1H. POMGR. RUA. LER Bo FFAS. MARIE. (fine day, walk 49 riding lesson #1 a, morning 4y afternoon HI@Z the) SE BRR RA RR eA BOAR ei, on: (8) Worker’s Arm Is Saved “LARS WT (worker WAX a) (9) Daughter-in-law measures up mother-in-law for a new jacket. JLASS1¢ Was K. (RH VLA, daugh- ter-in-law 4 mother-in-law WHEE the) (10)River Thames 60H thas, 4H the) (11) Note on the Study of Shakespeare #-+-H WRAL 12( XGA, note WAH a) (12) Footpath to beach HC BRIE MERE GHPS ERA, footpath 4G beach WEA the)” (13) Boy wanted. SARAH —&. (I, boy MAH a) OLMAK, MEH EES, CEL SRART STA, mm: (14)Your mother in hospital. Doctor fears end is near . Believe you should return soonest (Rk (EE KRBRRA AM WRC, doctor MAE the) (15) See picture at street. Witt street AHA. (2ER, picture Bf #2 the) (16)Proposal accepted. FIM. (HL, proposal BAA the) ea BB MADE Ae 2s se ET RA a EA, I: 14(17) English Dept. Foreign Studies University. Beijing, China FIC BAER (English Dept. BIZ the) FR A Ce, A eR A, (18)I knocked on door and there was no answer. RMT WI, WAL. (door HH # the) (19) Sorry. Rotten thing to say. WAR, RABE. (rotten thing HH a) 1424.1 RAEN RSW KRMARSSHURRSA AOR. ORF. RFRAKCAGR Z MHRA ARR, WM: (1) Because he had a bad cold, Jack decided to stay in bed the whole day. AM AFAT RRA, Meee RENRKAE. (Rial be RZ i Jack) (2) The Browns said they might move to California. # BAR ERE AMM. CR they {044 18/5937 the Browns) (3) Bob always answers his teacher’s questions well; that shows that he works very hard at home. #83) TALE CF BS TTR AS A 5 IE A EEE SAB ABs (AR that RSPR AI ST) (4)1 had a chat with our group leader. It was very helpful. RMAKRT —Kik. KURSK Ko (isl it RPM ET AF) RASHAEBELARTM. B-, HSRAA KAAS WRRAK BP SEO BEL A, RAR SRR 4E18]B, 2M -tion,-ment 3. RZ ARS MS, MORALE LE, ATR AN 1436; AMAA rR, SHWE, BOA, Ay AAT BA. UAT. RAS ASS 2. B—, ENF AHA, YALE PRA BR, SARI ABA PD Hs — I AR HS Os — a te. ‘ 4.2 fiReT eS RATS 8 3S: 1) A @s {Ri (personal pronoun) a) = L, you, he, she, it, we, you, they b) 364% me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them 2) + {RIA (possessive pronoun) a) CAE ARIA my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their b) SEW ARIA mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, yours, theirs 3) & SARI (self pronoun) myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves, oneself 4) 48 H.{R ill (reciprocal pronoun each other, one another 5) 42a ft ial (demonstrative pronoun) this, that, these, those, it, such, same 6) SEMI {RIA] (interrogative pronoun) who, whom, whose, which, what 7) RHAKIA (relative pronoun) who, whom, whose, which, that, as 8) Az ALI (indefinite pronoun) some, something, some- body, someone, any, anything, anybody, anyone, no, nothing, no- body, no one, every, everything, everybody, everyone, each, much, many, little, a little, few, a few, other, another, all, none, 144one, both, either, neither =A KR A 4.3 ARRANDBR APRA BAAR EUR CNM ARE CBA, HAR. EMSELS: LE & = % Aw € = & z= & x= & x ROA 1k me we Ril us R= | you you you #41 you At | he fe him fei mae [BE] she fh her they $6 {1 them Pe we it BH 4.4 A®RWMERRE APRA? TAPED. REARS. LDA Bt i SE My FE T 9 HH: a) Alte aca, da: (1)'f lost my wallet in the park. REA MIRAE To (2) She hesitated a moment, and then sat down beside me. MRR T —BIL, MER AW PH, (3) We both started as we saw each other. RMA AI i, MRT. (4) They dressed themselves hurriedly. {&(11C HRM. b) RAVES, da. (5) Oh, it’s you. MH, EHR. (6)“This is us,” said Thomas. “S23 (1, "HGS VLE. 145oF FAG YA, in: (7) He a gentleman! H@2B8 F! (8)—Didn't he ask you to join the party HRA SMRAG? —Ask me? Not he GR? ha ARSE! [28 FAUT than 55 an 2 FS AB AEA, OBA SEH (AD eA» @He’s younger than me (1). URE. @ Edward is as good a student as me( I). RBHMR-MEIEE, but 2G —P EPR SED, i: Nobody went but me (J). BRRUUHRHA AH ZAP RAR EA PD a) AER Mahia HR, Mm: (9) I saw you in the street. REKMLBWT tk. (10)There was nobody to tell him, to hint him, to give him at least a word of advice. RAAT FAL, BUF TR th, BTS fh — ABA 0 b) FATEST LAY Seis, Os (11) This pen is bad. I cannot write with it. XBR #RREACET. (12) He was standing behind her. iti 7EMESt Et. ORF FAP: (43) —Will anyone go with him?#f A R40 fb— ng? —Not me. BRSBR. (14) —I'd like to go back in here. #435) BX HE, —Me too. Rit, (15)Who’s been cruel? Us? How can they say that when the working people’s blood has been made to flaw like a river for a hundred years? HARMS? BUTS? tik {128 2 RAS EEE? — BP ORS oh AR OY tL 146Pew RG To (16) Me get caught? SiR 1E? (17) Him go to the States HhBAHIH! (18) Take a look at the list me and John made up. #— BRASH (19) As a matter of fact, him and me, we weren't on speaking terms. 33¢b., fh RE RIDE. (20) Her and the taximan, they took him to the hos- pital. hl Hy AAP PLP A FE Hee FE BS BE (21) Us Chinese are a hardworking people. # {1B A MAHAR. (22) Will we-—us two-go to lunch on Sfinday to meet Mr. Snaith? RAH BWA APR ADE ENG? (23) Her family hated me.I was always what they called “one of them Italians”. BHRALEKR. REE {EAA “MRE RAAAS PT". LE SOF it ARRIETA ABT toe 4.5 AMRIT AREA — EH fh. 1) BAPE we PRAIA ASR AE, in: (1) We should like to dublicate the order we sent you last month. $2 (1) ABA #8 11115 oe ART ASF 4 Gwe FRA 4 Al RUBE) (2) We do not necessarily support the views expressed in this column. 22 {FFA 2 WAX —#E A BAY 147WR. (we RBIRAL) (3) We have this day commissioned a memorial in the general's honour. FKRAIE REA HBS. (we ELF XERRE SR) (4) We wish to record our special thanks to R. A. Close for his detailed work revising the manuscripts. #& ff] PHB R.A. EMMA B FT EN Eek. (we REF HF) EF Tt 8 4) HY we ah us PARRA, TERRA BE: (S) We believe that China will make still greater progress in shipbuilding. BTHif, “FEB-E ei Mb Hr A BAAR. (we RRMA, RRR) (6) Let us see your plan. ibd T M#— FAITH. (us F F me, Hh FL) AR AT RMIT A we BARA. Mn: (7) How are we today? FFAE AM? (we FF you) B-ARAM we ABLAZE WA, MM: (8) We all get into trouble sometimes. RAMAN MAF WR. . 2BIARAM you MB=A KAM they A KZH AH HA REK you PU —HA, MM: (9)That was home. Something that dug into roots so deep that everything you touched stirred you . BORE BR. CHAMBRE, MHRA, CBA RD (you HBA) (10) You never know what may happen. Ht) MSR EAM. (you HHA) HRH=ARMM they FE—WA, TARAS F “AM” (BIAS 148SUE AER), Mm: (11) They say that honesty is the best policy. A {1#iR3E FEL. (they BRAM (12) One of the best ways of seeing London, they used to say, is from the top of a bus. Aff l#tit, AAA LACK, BRM OARS —. (they HAMM SEA PBR he BR him 7 FASO FIRE —A (13) He who laughs last laughs best. HES PIRIA, HEEB BT. (14) A prize of one hundred thousand florins has been promised to him who should grow the black tulip. 10 FHRPRHSE AGT SHRMRSEH A. {LAER TEAS CRE, — A hE RR RIE HS Sm: (15) Coffee is grown in Brazil. EET OMR. (16) It is rumoured that oil has been found in that area. BeRMARAT Gh. (17) It is said that honesty is the best policy. Af]Hi WEBER. 3) ABR EF WEL a TE ER SZ a, ( 18)Thougn he did not know it, Jerome was now close to the sea and was paddling in a new kind of river. 7 PRE RMR, HIM O RAM, EER Pipa. (19) From the other side of the room where ke was reading a magazine Casson laughed. —F#t7E RH SLR, Hh TE AEM ILE AR Ro (20) They tremble-the sustaining crags. MXM BEST. 149ERSATH AEA RRIPM DERI A BR IT FR, — JRL FP a: (21)[ gave it to him. RATT the CTA I gave him it.) fT: (22)I gave him some. RAT fh—-H., (23)I gave him that. RT HBT. TERA BRR ASP SUI AS OOF + (24) You and I are friends. HMR. (tH FALM) (25) You and he must be there at seven o’ clock. #57 fii DBT APPAIARBB. (you BU, he RZ) (26) Tom and £ left home early this morning. BIRAMRS REMIT R. (HF ALG) (27)On many occasions, I and many other foreigners have been followed through the streets by students eager to practise their English. HESK, RMS SEARSP RAGED ACTEM, BR RE SU SE AE (HABHRK REF IZ) 4) Femi be BRIM AR RE, HERAT -RAE 1, im: (28)It is I. BR (29)It is they. SEA]. {LEO PRU REA, MM: (30)It’s me. BR. G31)It’s them. Abit. (32) Was that her EB SERh? (33) Could it have been him 738 BY AB 32 ("3 > MURR who & that 5/89, WY eH, J; 150(34)It's I who did it. BRT MH. ETF ERRIS FINA (35)It’s me who did it. TER FRA to be RA: (36)1 didn’ ¢ expect the winner to be me. RAC DISEE AABN. (me Fit expect HRIF winner —H) (37}1 would like to be he. RE BBE. (he SH ABA like 6923 1 —3) {WL E5k ERA PISA] HE 1 would like to be him. 5)—SBUMUL between you and me, #1: (38)Between you and me, that is not a real diamond. 3 BART MRZE, xhR-MAHA. {A 7E 0A ASIF) between you and I, #1: (39) Tom, let’s have an understanding between you and 1. Hh, LARS A — (40) Between you and I, I don’t like him. AAT5fKA A, RA Kh. 2h let 2 4A me, HAW IBAA I, a: (41) Let you and I try to make this all right. LWA PRR AEIK T HS (42) Four times a week they'd let Valachi and I go out for an hour in a small patio. Milit Mah MR— FAD KG ABI — Th ef BNE RL 6)let’s 4F let us ARTA FM oler’s BARI HRN, Im: (43) Let’ s go, shall we? fe{iZEne, FS? (44) Let’s start at once. iT LFF. FEA LIER 7 TAL FAD let us, M1: (45) Let us know the time of your arrival. SUF RAN 151BRAM ATI. (46) Please det us buy you a drink. iF] RFK BUA HB. PERE a ABT LL: [4DDon"e (let’s) start yetLib RAH B! (48)Let’s not start yet !iER11@ At Hi 2! TAR we 5 you th A (EWA Mia 9 HY ABA AH BL, 3; (49) We girls often go to the movies together. RNR FRE REBAR. (50)He asked you boys to be quiet. EAM ARFE ioe, S)A PRIA he M she(U RFRA HWE RIAA ASR A) ARRAY, A he HRA she HRS. I: (51) The dog waved his tail when ke saw his master. 3B ARLEARHBBE. (52)A fox sneaked along the side of the hedge. “There he goes,” said Mr. Long. FULL OS MET “Hh Fay "BER. (53) You may take a horse to the water, but you can’t make him drink. $BRIUERRA AW, ARR PBI MK. (54) She (the ship’ s cat) adapts herself to a life on the ocean wave. HRC #2 Hb A285) 238 AME FETE. 9) ER TD PRAM ARR URS EAA A SRA): (55)We thank the earth for her bounty. RRA HH TRB. (56)The moon shines her rays on all. HIGHEST A SE. 152(S7)Britain has lost her colonies since World War Il. H BIKUMAKRLE, RH CAAA RH. (58)Death lays Ais icy hand on kings. UK HPL SRB E. (59) The emigrants embarked in a little ship. She proba- bly leaked copiously. BRINE T—RAMA, BMA PERK. (60)The driver said to the owner of the petrol station, “Fill her up, please.” ] OLI9 M MAAS SRE : “HE TEOMA. “Cher HAE) (61)The aircraft moved slowly forward.... She became airborne...and she rose clean as a swallow. C#L1® RAMA CHK, CHAR-RMTBET. 10) AM {RIA 1, you, we STBSAAKHHY, Mn: (62)If you don’t have a hand, they can build a laser into your forearm. You' Il be as good as new. #15E HRT — RF, HATA ERAS RT Ee be a 8. MBARMRAT — RF. (you SF your hand) (63)Oh, Theo, you must! You must begin to sell me. WR, GR, Head BFF HR RB. (me FF my pictures) (64)I don't believe yon. RAHA. (you %F what you say) (65) —I’ll drive her back home. RIF Bh ARAM. —I’m parked right outside. J could take her. #% EM. MM. (1 EF my car) 11) HSA PRR LE ATE REN ERY ZAR A, am: 153(66)He reminded his friend that he must come back before five clock. fiJE PE Hh AH 1 FHT Bi Ee. (67)The butler recogized and welcomed him; he was sub- jected to no stage of delay. RU FRAT fh; th ERSA-RMSERA. RRL, HL AMRAVERRTAS A, CEBRAL TE MAA, MM: (68)Tom wasn’t going to tell George the truth as he was supposed to do. WIRE RAVE AF, SR BR Hit. GEA he SPARE Tom, A{UB George) (69)Wu Da could not help seeing that Zhang treated his wife as though she belonged to him, but he was not in a position to object. RAB BERGH ER EAE, LACT ol. Chim ARIES, 18 he AHR) 12) ASRAR EAL OS By FE, So; (70) This me you look at is my whited sepulchre. (#3 HT REBAR. (71)The other him is the person she loves. {th RAE 3 — A Hie (72) What's the use being friends with the angry you 74% FEST, METAR? 154aS. ER W 4.6 WERNER BERMBRRHARARNR, WITWER. ES ABRAEWERANZ AED ERA. DSS Ria: AR & a x ee my 26H our SH109 RaAR your Hel your #4 BEAR his/her /its 1h/$6/E HY their fie {Ti . 2) 2 ste FRA: * ot x mine #264 ours BAT yours HAs his/hers/its fh/#8/E AS 4.7 Wee BE BREWER PH: 1) FA PERE, Sm. yours iit theirs th {1A (D)Everybedy must do Ais work well. AA #2 BE AE BFE. (2) She turned away her eyes. MIRMKA BIGBIF. (3) Their ideals had changed. fh{f] AS22HI48T . 1sS2)45 own 2H, Waxt th, in: (4) Mind your own business! FE (AA! SCARE WAS of SERA, Ms (5) [have nothing of my own. RH E—MAo (6) The Pollaks had no children of their own . WELSEZ AACRART. 3) RRA TA BS ABD ee, (7)Steyne rose up, grinding Ais teeth, pale, and with fury in his looks. HFHMESK, RFF, RAE A, WEA. (8)He raised his hat as the lady approached. 4 BB{ZiEAA EL, HEGRE. 4.8 BSAESERAM RAR ERTADT PREMEMERAMPRE RX: (1) I was invited to my first tea party at his home, #35 KREBS MERORS. (my = RHA) (2) He taught them their trades well. hPMINFAAB ARSE. (their = fh (1A ) (3) —What are you waiting for? #HESItZ? —Only for my orders, sir. RSBRHMS, HE. Gay = RBS) (4)He would have preferred to put her idea aside to- gether, if he had known how. MARES AER, ‘eT RE th — LP E—3. (her idea = PHOS Bam) (5)They may have informed you of the terrible calamities that have fallen on our family. flair 156BRPRNRRAW TORE SET (our= my) 4.9 Se ialteMes: Ci Re AGRE EAR EA PA DAE SH FERS), ml: (1) This is your pen. Mine is in the box. XAHBR HEBBeaH. (2) Hers is a pretty colourless life. MHS 47232 — P48 4 PURIST. (3)He realized his was not merely medical work, but also a serious political task. AUR MALE Je ET Lite, MAES RBAES 2) Fi fe Rah ial See, Sa: (4) Ihave broken my pencil. Please give me yours. Ri@ RHMSART. RHE RMB. . (5) He cooks his own meals and she hers. fb fitfth A CBS 48, Wb th ih Bw OK. 3) RAPES, Si (6) About Wesley and Whitefield, no movement in Eng- lish history compares with theirs. RB) DMB JERE, RAL Ke LS Lh Hew. (7) She would shut herself up in her room, Julio in Ais. WMIER CLARE, TRAE. 4) ATE S38, im. (8) —Whose book is this?3X HEA) 43? —It’s mine. BRN. (9) He knew that the house was hers . {th SiH BB 3 FJ hy. 157ER Fp 2 EM (10)A Happy New Year to you and yours from me and mine. RARER AA RARE BR! db, Bt AB AD yours, iM: Yours sincerely (truly, faithfully) @UbWRAY CBSEN, ATLL BS) CAI ARK, BSH yours WE sincerely ZG) 4.10 “of + Hitt Rid BE BEM ERA RY Ss of EA, MRR. 1) REAR BER, MM (1) He is a friend of mine. h#RH—THER. (2) Is he a neighbour of sours 7A — TSR S? 2) AT SARE, om; (3) Look at that big nose of his! (ARAB! CARER) (4) This dog of ours never bites. RMMRR MARK Ko (RH) “of + RIBAS” AN TY ARE, AEA A Bo KE WHAT RRA, MRR RAM RS UE RA AMER, MM: (5) I couldn’ t, for the life of me, make head or tail of this jargon. KARAPTA AE TARAS SH (6) She strolled along with one of them on each side of her. th—-MA—T AAEM» (7) The accident was the death of him. (WEF BRK. (8) At first she played for the fun of it and never thought she would stay with the game. —FFH BAT GBC, WAIVE Ss AE BD. At with, in SS} ial MARS AR eT AS, BT 158(9) This is a favourite subject with her . AIBA —- ti. (10)This is no new idea with me. XTERIFRIEHAR REE. (11)In the lighted room, the change in her was strikingly apparent. FEAT 36 50 F604 23 Te] EA, Mb SEP A BM. aS hid 4.11 Baie R ASRAL-ARARARER ROR. CHB-AR, H LA REA AED ERAABEARARRARH, MAE self RX selves MR: myself RAG ourselves RAIA E yourself #4 & yourselves ##(18 ct himself 42 herself BAG themselves #k{M 6 & itself EAC BSRARARN DH THAN DRA ERTEAS BBA 778 EZ RAR 4.12 Beis A Baie Pi: DAR MBA B, In: (1) Please help yourself to some tea. HARE EAA. (2) 1 want to speak to the director himself. REA] 159HEAT. (3)1 want to build myself a country house. RBH AE ek SRR. AM AZS APRA, (4)Why do you ask me?Why don’t you ask himself? #§ AAR? HAHAHA GB? (himself $F him himself) 2) APES} AR eS, om: (5) You can go and see for yourself. HUUA BKB. (for yourself ZEA: — PJ BIA, NLT yourself 3¢ RARA) (6)They quarrelled among themselves. (KZ MRT HO, (7)There are seven in the family besides myself. BBR RUGIHEALOAA, (8)The enemy will not perish of itself. RAARATAK. (9) She preferred to do it all by herself. SHA HKT BS HAC. LE FHO EP to ZEST ASR: @When will he come to after the operatoin? fh FACE HARRIS? @These smetling-salts will bring him to. KM Mi SHAM MN. HERUMENH BPI AKA RARE BS, in: (10)1 looked about me. RIF. (11)He felt his throne shake a little beneath him. (82 fh FO ER. (12)He closed the door after him. (HM FIEL TIM. (13)The mother drew the children towards her. #3045 BF NiAsw. 160Sri) with 2M SPH he RA, (14)He had no money with him. (tit A AFR. 3) texas, on. (15)That’s myself. IRERAC. (16)Bob is not quite Aimself today. M#h>RBAl AWG. (=his usual self) 4) ARS. FaRRAER i, GERAD S ARRAN, RAE APT RS ei RAS HRMS, RK FAB. mM: (17)I fixed the windows myself. RA GRAB PF. (18) You’ lt have to do it yourself. HBACEF. (19) Myself, I felt disappointed about the game. RH YS PR BEAR Se (20)He has turned against his wife.He himself doesn't know why. WASTE. HA CPM A. (21)There was no physician in London itself more skilful than Mr.Brinjis. EE BOX TMT, WBA BRE Hear PTAR GH. (in London itself =even in London itself) 5) FEO AIT OR A] EES, is (22)She would have no one to push the swing for her, but herself drove it high into the air and down a- gain. MPRASMERAT, MEA Cee eh FAB (23)Who suffers by his whims?Himself always. 35 fh8) ERE MEER BEAL. (24)Every New~-Year’s Day , myself and friend will drink his health. #37CH, KA CMA TATE 161i. 6) RAT TET FF Se; (25) The firm, itsetf immense, did not disdain the petty retail dealing. KARA PGMRMIEK, HIRE RX BHEEER. (EER REE TT He A a, tt Let us drink 2 toast to our nobble selves. ib RATA RATE A ABBR, @lt is myself, dearest, my very, very self. BR, BREA. WER Khe H.W A OR 4.13 4eELAR ANTE MERABRAARAAG RA, CINE Ain: & * a ® each other #1 each other’s #LAY one another #12 one another's #15. i E44 RH, each other M one another TUG, BAL ATRATULHARM, PAMPER HHA S AT He R—- WK, BAAR, BASAL AAR. MM: (1)Mr.and Mrs. Smith buy expensive presents for each other, LMMRIAGW LAMA KT PBA. (2)They looked at one another. (hi HH Bo 4.14 ABER FA ARMA TAA: 1621) FAYE SSIF, in: (1) You and I understand each other perfectly. (RAR 1 T (2)They have been separated from one another a long time. MITA IMBRAT o iff each other #il one another Fi 4EFI—*] 4, iM: (3)It seems so pathetic that,if you saw one another in the street, you wouldn’ t recognize each other. ATH SERIO, PRAT fe eth BOIL, the Ui. 2) RHE Ee, (4) We have always maintained that countries should re- spect each other’ 5 sovereignty and territorial in- tegrity. RI-REKSRZARS TARE ERA BLM. (5)They looked into each other’s eyes for a silent mo- ment. Hh) BEIL—RY ERTL A 0 AT WTAK HY HI each others’ (+f each other’s 7K HI), M1: (6) Last year we visited each others’ capitals. 24F, Bf] EwT yam 3)each # other AATF S} FE HL, Ms (7) Each tried to persuade the other to stay at home. Fi ABHURNH BERE. (each HIYRAER, other SUT) 524) 4) SLAW meet, cross, intersect, touch $, HFRS EROS HK, SR CAS Hl a, Sa: (8) We never meet. RTKA BAH o (9) Streets usually intersect at right angles. #7iHi5 163HAR. A HR KR A 4.15 Horftiaagwst SAHRA RMN — AR, RRR. E {148: this(Q&), that(M), these(X#4), those(HB#2), such (3X FEMS), same( IFEAY), it, BT). 4.16 SAAR A d#7s RA this, that, these, those A FAM: L) ATES, im: (1) This is a plane. 3t32—# CHL. (2) That is a map. BE —TKMA. (3) These aren’t my books. xX#7AERHB. (A) Those are my books. FRR. This, that, these, those #48 #9, (AA BY th FT 48 A, tm: (5) This is Mr.Smith. IZ SWE. (6) Who’s chat speaking. (RENE? (47 is AS AB) (7) The peasants, the labourers, these marry young. RFR 47, FLAN, SHEA SL 2) ATE SSIS, in: (8) Have you read this? RiRMIETG? (9) She will do thaz. HEB OBAS. (10)How do you like these? PKK 4G? (111 shall take chose. BHF FRE. 3) AE 2ei8, on: (12)My point is this. RA MBBUT. 164(13)Oh, it’s not thae. A, [UREN ZEAR JL. (14) These were those for whom more powerful and glossier automobiles would be designed. 3&2 ARLE : AMT Ritts ARAM EM A. YER that WE FP—ASA)F PR — Ph: (15)You are an angel , that you are. (KME—-TPRE. (16)—He’s rather a naughty child sometimes. AH MEK NRF. —Yes, that he is. J2UF, (hAY BE. 4) FAYE, in. (17) This book is about Chinese traditional medicine. 3 PBS RH. (18)Do you know that man? fri RB AG? (19) These cigarettes are very good. X22 AiRIF. (20)I like those flowers, SEEK. [2EJThis (thet)one 44 these (those)ones 419 one(s) ATLL @ MBX RHE. 5) this Ml that ABLWDAPPIEH, RRA, MIA” “BA”. im: (21) The book is about this thick. BA BAWAKAR. (22) don’t want that much. RA BRAS. (23)Have you been that out of touch? They declared war on Sunday. KBAR MNF SA RRT. (24)We can't make our plans on that remote a possi- bility. RANA FH EN Ay BBE RATT HT. (that = s0) 6) ATRWRBAAA HH SO ZATAR A “E+ Rt RH), Mo. 165(25)Monstrous handsome young man, that! & Ade > SF, REBTAL (26)I went through the long drawing-room, a lovely room this. REAM KAT, AR —P RY Fills (27)They are no ordinary house, those. E(t] ASA, BE BEF. (28) They were bedraggled and dishevelled, these poor women. IRMAE, kB RAL, MERE. (29) She is a good lady chat, tth3t——~TPEHAA, BTA. (30)Strange man chis Holman. H&A, XPBRS. 4.17 this(these)5 that (these) 2/4) 55f LAAT this(these) — StH 3K 4H 2 HI RRR A] _b SEA, char (those) AL FH Ae48 2 fl aad a] _b See As My. 1) 2, MH: (1) This building was built last year; that (one) was built many years ago. KMBAWREFRH, HH BEM. (2)This is a map of China. That is a map of the World. REP RMA. BAA. (3) This way, please 3X32, 3! (4) I don’t want these.1 like those kind of paintings. ® FRE, RAKBLH. “Fi -F #85 this here( = this) JE@H: (5) Doctor. this here is Edward Rutledge from South Carolina, KK, RMA - HAA HE PE HAs 1662) RATT, MM (6) That bright April afternoon of 1920, she took a lot of Pictures. 7£ 1920 4FAVAB-T MASH ATE Re, abst THER. (7) You can’t bathe at this time of the year. (7 ABFERK AAT UF IK 0 (8) He wants that day to come sooner rather than later. th F RAS — KI FM, ARBRE FESUREENY, chis PPT BERL A AG I, ta: (9) During the whole of this time, Scrooge had acted like a man out of his wits. EMA BA, Mee FER ODES TERE those days 4f these days MKB, MAHER, GAIA BY. BRR: (10 )Life was hard in those days. TEU HF, E35. (11)Life is much easier (in) these days. XSF, 3G BUST. fil one of these days WA, MM: (12) 1’ Il come to see you one of these days. MILER RFK. 4.18 this (these) 45 that(those) EMH WH LOB that # those 424548 WE HAI A %, this #1 these Wie F TOE BEE HY 40. 1) that #281, a: {1) Let's say we meet here at three o’clock. That ought to give you time to buy everything. Rik (1 RI REA ERA MME, HST 167(2) She is tactful, but I couldn't call him that. HOAREL BF, WCRI T » (3) —Leok, here it is. 1, 9%. —That! It is only a piece of paper. XUF! ARE He. that Waa OT i Se — PP a, oo (4) Oh, that, that was common sense. MB, i, BH wR. (5) It’s not that. AREA ZERB JL. (6) —Don’t worry. We'll tell you about its #rikdro RAS SHR. —That' ll be very kind of you. BSHRLR-LK. that 49 is ZEMAN, that’s, tn: (7) That’s all. BRBSM. (8) That’s a good idea. BBE EE. (9) That’ s not what I mean. PHERHEB. that SERA BA ae, LA TS, oo: (10) The weather of Beijing is colder than that of Guangzhou. ERA RAS A. (1D) It was a sunny morning, that of 1 July 1916. IBA — AB FUE, 19164771 PR [iE] S02 —AUB TBE FMA the one , f1;Open the drawer on the left . the one with a key in it. HAMM, LAA RMBT. that WANA POS ee Ps (12) That will do. BT. (RMB FET) (13) So that's that. BUILRCHE. (14) That’ s all right. RAR. (15) Be off upstairs and that quick. 1 #&M. RR. 168(16} it was in the dead of the night, and a cold night at that. ARK, Mi LR—TRE, that AI (t3 this. A this AALAVH that, M1: (17) This is a book. That is written in English, XJ2—-# $. CHARESMH. (that=ir, PHCRH) 2)those $821, M1: (18)At our factory there are a few machines similar to those described in this magazine. #4{1J~#f JLAB#L BARZERELAHAR OA (19) You go to fresh places. Describe those. You meet with fresh people. Describe those ¥x (52305 19 34 BE PSRLAG BURKE A HEBKA. 3)this #875, 2: . (20)Well, this I tell you .we are working for a great cause. HF, RVR — Mm: RINE RAB LMC. (21)1'll say this for you: you're thinking all the time. RET KA — A: FRBP ERR. (22)Now hear this. Meeting of all officers in the ward- room in ten minutes. REKRIEMRM, BRD BERTRE. (23)A startling thought this , that a child could handle such matters as well as a man. AMAA —APAT LL SORE, RL A MA. (this BY LAAN that A #367) 4) these #8, 1: (24) Written on the placard are these words: We want peace. MPF LY SRLS RISA. 1694.19 this( these) 45 that( those) H#—N Hi 7 this(these) 5 that(those) [Al ZE—4] Fy SAY, that HR AEH DGS, this MRSA HM, on. (1) Virtue and vice are before you; this leads to misery, that to peace. BARRERA Ms RASRAS, Ot HFRRT (2) Dogs are more faithful animals than cate; these attach themselves to places, and those to persons. 3i AMER SERA, WERE A 4.20 this( these) 320i 7E FAR FP, this( these) 1.77] VA RT HD By 1) SAB Be a ey, oo. (1) This she readily did. #hKHK T JL SF. (2) The facts refute this. HBT —H (3) I'll get you out of this as soon as I can get a chance. R—A MARA Bh RBS HAL (4) Is that a black-humour novel you’re reading? Frankly, I’m getting sick of these things now. (Ki FYFE — 25 6S, BR DS PH, PO ER RHEARAT 0 2) 76 HT FU Fa, dn. (5) With this, he left the room. (hit T LMA T Bia. (6) As he said these words, he put forth his hand to extinguish the candle. fh, — HF FEMA FEK 3) AK ARM — RNS HS, 170(7)To know what is going on outside our country, to tell our friends abroad what is going on in China, to help the oppressed peoples in their struggle against hege- monism and for freedom and happiness — to do all this a good command of foreign languages is neces- sary. MoT RRS TAL, BAe ee K, BPXRBEBARRUBRELSRA BMS AP —— BG — BI, A AE Eo (8)We believe that this programme will accomplish all of these goals. BiH (epi MHS 58 TA LE B Re 4)this AFUE, in. (9 ) This is Mrs. Rogers speaking. RA 7H. ( WIA) (10)What’s all this aboutr?X# EA WAH? (11)Just this once. RIK—K. (12)We'd have come before this, but we’ ve been very busy on the farm. RABE RK, TRE RSE ait 4.21 that #25 het AEA RAR EB Ew OY Ha a A, Ss (1) That’s a shame--to leave him without any money. SAARI T 2 thie FR (2) Isn’t that- ‘funny? To look for the existence of fish in the well. KAARMRBH FER. 4.22 this(these)45 that (those) SARIWE 3 this( these) 4¥ that( those) FT FH 2% FART ALS DAERERE Pm: 171(1) This new pen of mine doesn’t leak as the old one did. RAK HB ABR XI HAT (2)He is a great scoundrel, thar husband of hers. ih#81+ LAG, PARE. (3)I don’t like these novels of his. RA ARK HA IK HE Mio RARER RRM PS, this(these) 4 that( those) YW AT Hh BARE 2)% Hi this(these) RFA ZH, MM: (4) This railway strike is a serious business. KKAMZ TARR Nay (5)Pray, general, can you tell us who this Morier is 74 EF, AUER ATRL AR HET LAR 2 (6)Do you approve of these old-age pensions? HMMA RES? (7)—Where would you stay? P/E -fEOB JL? —There’ s this Hotel Barbizon for us. LREKAA AN RMRA AW TR, (8)—How about this address book ?fEht (#42 JLIF? Here. 3X JLo (9)I got this kid working for me ,Peter Martinelli. F FATRAIDAFE REE, HORS « BT RB. (10)“There’s this house down in Worcester, ”he said. “The guy that owns it is Andy the Fruit man.” “%E REMRARA KET,” Mh. “ERK asaea. ” (11) These tedious old fools!3X#24 A RAMEN! 1723) FH that( those) STAY, M1: (12) I say it is that infamous Jacob. REM, RERTR RASA AT 0 (13) That guy in the newspaper office can murder you. RHAMRTRKAEHKAM, (14)He was one of those people who take delight in con- veying disagreeable news. (82 BH KR BA. 4.23 this 45 that SFA this 49 that WEA) PIF AEA, i: (1) From that station to this is a distance of exactly thirty miles. I —Bk 453% —Bi APES 30 A, (2) This reader or that may disagree with Mr.Boyd on this point or that. BAALA>RETEARR— A RBA ERA BF EH BE. 4.24 those who 55 that which those 4 those who ... 4i#34+ 2218 people, i: (1) Those who do not wish to go need not go . RBA ARBRE. (2) Those who were present at the meeting were all celebrities. HAWS MH ZH. (who were AA A) that which #72—#28 A, that {02€ which A), in: (3) I have shat which you gave me. RA FBR Ae (that which $8 what iE) which KATATE AF that AFG, a: 173(4) We all feel that that is best English which is most ex- pressive or most simple. S2{(1# 367338 4: 2 Bik 11 8 RFRA RF 4.25 RR it it MAD EHR RASS. CEM PRG» HO: (1) Who is a? HEDF? It’s me. BR. (2) Oh, it’s you, Lao Li. 8, ZAR, BE. (EDF IARI it OA AB, 4.26 Haft such HARTI such HYD: 1) FAYE, fa: (1) Such is life. ERB. (2) Such often occurred in feudal society, and should not take place in a socialist country. XP} 34% 24: ERD BUSh, MARKEE MSECRRE. 2) FAERIE, ns (3) Take from the drawer such as you need. five 2 CHGE HAA. (4) Just before Christmas they wanted help with trees and such. RHEBEWH, hE FRE S HARA. (and such e—F A) 3) FUER, AF as MR that AAEM, on: (5) The waves were such as I never saw before. X##RY Rm, RA AMA (6) The book is not suck that I can recommend it. 3¢FE 17443, RAPT. DRYER BIE, on (7) If you are a man, show yourself such. 08 EBT We BH BPH AK. SAFE, i: (8) The foreign visitors said they had never seen such cities before. 3X #24} 36 Hi ABTA AS ALIX A RT. (9) They are such naughty boys. fh {12 1s XH Ko (HEXDAR EY A so 4R4F such. MRA naughty, such RUA) (10) There’s no such thing as ghosts. SH Rik ARH (such BHAA, HU no such ERAT AR $2587] 0. {LPT VE You gave me such a fright! (HFT AFT R—Bk! A AE such Ze ERE) 6)such #4 as R that HH, i: (11) Associate with such as will improve your manners. BARA BDF RASA ETERS A EEE (12) He was in such a fury as 1 have never seen. {822% ZK, RAR RA (13) China has rich resources, such as oil, coal and iron. PATE BA PERE, Se RS. CAH such as S&H EMERELEST IA) (14) Such books as these are rare. RARBEFRM. CB FT LAGE Books such as these are rare.) (15)He shut the window with such force that the glass broke. HAA HAKK, RAR. YEM such SHY as BAA RIA, that LEIA, MR: (16) Here is suck a big stone that no man can lift it. 3% 17sBR-RKGH, BAAPBBE. (thar KATA % it) (17)Here is such a big stone as no man can lift. % #4f RKGK, RAAB. (a5 MAPA A it) 4.27 FARR so TARR so HATER eas, a (1) —I will write today. RORRH. —Do so. RBM. (so EM AERA) (2) Be it so. OPRAT. (so TEMES) WARRA so HOT Zea HD, om (3) —I don’t like him. RRBIK16. —Why so? HHA ERK = Why is that so?) RRA so BRET AA, mM: (4) —Oh!1’ ve finished. H, BME T » —So have I. Ri MsET. 4.28 Haft same FAR same HARI the BH, KIA: 1) FOYE EAS, da: (1) The same is the case with me. RAMEE. 2) FAVE S23, in; (2) It’ is all the same to me. HRB—FE. 3) AE RR, in (3) We must all say the same. RAL MUA RIE. 4) TPB, on: (4) He always sits in the same chair. fit. EER] —i8 FL. 1765) A YEARG, 3a : (S)Thank you all the same. RFEB GK. 6) that MK as HEPA, MM: (6) Dutch is of the same origin as English. #48 SR Aum. (7)1 don’t feel the same about you as I did. RIRTEXt HR MREALER—PFTo (8)I live in the same district that he lives in. RANE 4A TE GX BT as RS that, BHR KAR fH that MAPKR MAMA RZ VU as, MI I live in the same district that he lives "PJ that AFT AZUL aso) TER FHS) } same HE: (9)A man asked me the time, and later I saw the same man catching a bus. A—TAMRE, BERS AL ML—-MESHNE. GEA the same man HAM EF OA, PERK PEAR Oe F th AY Af this RR that (8 the) (10) Same age as me. FRE ¥. (#0 AARIER HE RAUL XA HH BEI the) tt. BAR _ 4.29 Ref aSt SERA A who(#E, £7), whom(#f, Ht), whose( HEH, FA), what(ttZ), which( BT, BAe) 4. S41 who, whom, whose 2 fd# A, what #1 which WHA RH. EHIA AA RRC SRAM. 177SE PLATS | SO BE By RE], ENE A, FECES EIA RD EE RS ) 4.30 who BY FB: who 2%, EM AKA: DA FRM, Mi: (1) Who put that light out? #HEII RT? (2) Who told you so? HEA HULA? 2) FAFA EERE (947, os (3) Who could blame you? #2082: (R92? (4) Who would have thought of that? #242) 9B-T YE? 4.31 whom NAA: whom #3038, #AF HB, in: (1) Whom are you talking about? RT#EBR HE? (2) By whom is the letter signed? dia JL WEE FAY? (3) Whom’ re you playing this week? 32— FA (R(T Hee? RAR Fe A) TED P—-$'8 HA who, i: (4) Who did you meet there? #7E9R JL WHET? (5) Who did you ask about it? FAS MARE TP 4ESNAZ AAR whom, (27¢ 0384, 7] who, M1: (6) —I gave it away. RIBEBAT. —To who? BET? (7) —This book is very well written. ABHOR. —By who? #EH? 1784.32 whose #1 FAX: whose 2A, AWERA—H, PARALABS AES 81, EAA. ia: () Whose umbrella is this?iX2 HES? EAE, TEES) (2) Whose is this umbrella? Se AiH4?(GiHHE, HERE) 4.33 what HERE what Mj HiRA 1) AF SEA, on: (1) What makes you think that? f}2 (8 Mix PRA AN? CEE) (2) What is he? {hE Fit Zoi? (FR) (3) What are you doing? #4EF ftZ? EAR) (4) What was he speaking to you about? fit (FWA) ER HBL A? (HES) (5) What question did he ask? (fal T ft (all? (PEI) what Bete A 45% 9b, 26 OT Rt ESE, (6) What’s the time? SUZEJL REN? (7) What is your current crop yield? #RHIIKK ERR ere 2) AF RHE RR, ie (8) What does it matter?X A+ AER? (9) What more do you want? EMEA? (10) What a fine day! SY WAY! (DIE only she were here! What thousands of things there would be to say! MISR Mk AEIX BARE! AF DR BUR 3) AF eee], ou. 179(12)Something is the matter, but I don’t know what. & ARAMA, PRAMBEHt A. (= what it is) (13) PIL tell you what. LLRHURIREAD. (= what to do) 4.34 which 9 FH3% which i Fax Wa A, M1: (1) This is my copy, which is yours? RB RH, BA Faery? (HP ES) (2) Which story do you like best? AR BRMRTHUE? CHE) (3) Which is which ? WRN? (HERI) 4.35 MRR FALE 1) who 45 what MKS) who SHE. RRA, what S48 FL ES. Hs (1) —Who is he? fh32i2? —He is Tom Black. fh i2638 + HSE (2) —What is he? 4 FHt Zit? —He is an engineer. (h#2T LMF. 2)who 4 which KA) EWR: (3) Who come from the Northeast? HEB AALA CHAR AR) (4) Which of you come from the Northeast? {74 7 BARRA TARA) 3)what 5 which HRS) wie: (5) What sport do you like best? SRW BOER Re 180(6) Which sport do you like the best? MB RKB—Wie Bh? (RR i Ze — eH HA) GEVBAMHEBR What will you have, beer or wine?( Mt, ERMRM RAYA MEA RAE AAA RE. 4.36 REIL + ever BEALL] who, what, which 44 FJ 20 ever USER, i: (1) Who ever are you looking for? BUR IRHE? (2) What ever do you mean? #KFREHARE? (3) Which ever do you want? WIE EBTY EIR SS AOR ARAB LAR (16.3-16.5. 1). 4.37 REIS | SRE ETP FR BISA BY VA S| Tee BE AY, Sa: (1) Tell me who he is. SriF- RABE. {2) Do you know what his name is? #RAUH ALM 24? Ay RRR A 4.38 KARKAHBRSHA RAABRIAG who, whose, whom, that, which, as 3, 8] AES] SAR MB. CEA A) He HEH, Bei, Set, SF, A—HMENRRBE TD PRA DHE BT SR RACER AAT). MM: (1) The girl who answered the phone was polite enough. $A ISOS BET Set ALAR (KERALA who TEMA PE, CAFTA girl) (2) He is the man whom you have been looking for. ft 181AER IRD A. (ER RIA whom TIAA) PHF SRE, HAVSETTIALE man, whom 42.0 LTT 2) (3) You are the only one whose advice he might listen to. ARF HE — FT (8 OF DA Sh OE A. CE RR whose ZE)\ 4) F/R EiH, T4729 one) (4) The film which I saw last night is about a young teacher. EER MEA) IRAB HS BEF — ES a WATE, (SEHR AC which TEM TERR, Jetta oy film) (5) This is the plane that will fly to Tokyo in the after- noon. RE FF CERIN IB COL. (ERR that ZEST EACH, SCAT plane) (6) He never hesitates to make such criticisms as are considered helpful to others. {Sl A7i 2809S FREE FRORIRMA EH. (AACA as TEM AT HE ERE, SETA ® criticisms) LREIXFETR ERM AE RAB BLA 16.6 16.7, 4.39 SSERRANBR SA SG ERARI (condensed conjunctive pronoun) HF HER SHASHARAAG, HUOMASAHERAA KKK S, HAERRALEHATASRERARATR, SAYS SARE. RHRALEA what(=that which), whol = anyone or the person who), that(=he or the man who), what- ever( = anything that), whoever( = any person who), whichever (= anyone who or which) 4¥ 07% -ever HiMEEA any HEM, iF BG. SRS ER es Ee RAY AE OS: 182what: (7) What I want is water. RHF RKHK. (what I want FOE EIR, AR AUE ia is) (8) What I want are apples. RAM MB#R. (what 1 want AEE, BRB BIA are) (9) Leat what I like. RUCBUR MRA AW (what I like AAtERB) (10) That is what I have to say. RMBR ARVN. (what I have to say FATE #2) (11) 1 gave him what help I could. RE RAABMHT fh. (what help I could I/F R238, what 753 = any) who: (12) Who breaks pays. GBB. (who breaks Affe 18, who MXM AERERSR) (13) Tom may marry who(m) he likes. SRR] VA -5 E47 ‘Hh ET RE RI) ASA. [who(m) he likes VER. HE ‘CFE AAPG like, choose, please, want, wish # a) / (14)You are not who I thought you were. HEAR RUAHBRH A. (who 3] F—RBAA) that: (15) Handsome is that handsome does. (i BGt7 EH BE. (that SABA) (16) It was you that said so. SE PRIX AVEAY o(thar FIFE BMA, it B—FlA) which: (27) You can take which you like. ERROR —TRAT LRMB—A. (which 314 —RMAD) 183whatever: (18)1' Il do whatever 1 can do. RH BRARBMAIT. (whatever 3|#—FeiB WAI) whoever: (19) Whoever is top from wins the game when two matched players meet. PRRAR FH BME. (whoever 31S —ERMA) whichever :" (20) You can take whichever you like. RBRRTRRB AE. (whichever 3|3¢—33i8 M4), SAUR which 1) WA -ever HRAERRAAN AB” HER, SFI PRB, In: . (21) I'll stand by you whatever happens. FR RATA , MAA Ped 4e— i. (whatever =no matter what) (22)The final between the teams, whatever the result, is splendid. BAZRMRR, FLARE, BE SRS. CHER whatever the result HHT it is) (23) Whoever says so, it’s not true. WHR, iA FAS, (whoever=no matter who) (24) Her sister—or her friend-—-whichever it was--was an uncommonly pretty girl . dA, Beer saih ay RK, ERRB—T, RARAHAM. (whichever= no matter which) AL FE Ria 4.40 Ae THORPE E SARE SAA RAMP ERA. E 184iat: some, somebody, someone, something, any, anybody, any- one, anything, no, nobody, no one, nothing, all, both, neither, none, either, each, every, everybody, everyone, everything, other, another, much, many, few, a few, little, a little, one Fo 4.41 Bei Ae RAH DAEER, m1: (1) Is everybody here? KAMB TG? {2) All is well that ends well. 43RS-—WRH. (3) Nobody else said anything. BUA AWA. (4) Others were silent and envious. FifhA 2A VEIN, BR ARR. (5) Nothing special happened yesterday. PF RUA R# tr CRS SH. (6) One should be careful when crossing the street. % RATA, (7) Either of the examples is correct. BT AF REB— AMEX. (8) Both of them are teachers. #8 {1— AMBSUN 0 (9) No one was kinder to me at that time than Rose Waterford. Bit, RA—-TAK IM - KR Ee. (10) He faltered:“Is anything wrong?” (bX XB BH Bas “AT tt aRNG 2) APES, i: (11) 1 know little about the novel. RAT ANG A 185es. {12)I am speaking for myself, not for others. RHR A RRA, PRBMA. , (13)Here are two dictionaries; you may take either. XH BAAR, KAB—-LBTU. (14)1 don’t like this. Have you got something else? RAK Bt. MEAS? (15)He did not say anything after that. Ka MItAth BAK. (16)Are you waiting for someone, Thomas? #7ESthA AR, FM? (17)Tess went and bade ail her favourite cows goodbye, touching each of them with her hand. FHAMMH ADRS +EM, HFR-TH-LF. (18)Mangan has nothing else. BARRA WHAT 0 (19)She said goodbye everyone. HhAB—TbAGH (20)I' ve got everything set. KR—VABMEGIMT . 3) Ate xei8, 3m: (21)That’s all for today, Class is dismissed. > ARMUEC 28, SLE TR. (22)It's too much. RAAGHT. (23)That’s nothing. IBAHA. (24)I'm not somebody, I'm nobody. RABBBRAW, B FEF RB (25) We are many, they are few. RTBER, MNBL M. (26)He was little or nothing of a translator. (hE L4T ARR. (27)That’s really something. BARE—KKK. 1864) Ate, in (28)Each book on this shelf is worth reading. XT} 32-F EHS—-*H REAR. (29)Because of some losses through mismanagement the income has been reduced. HH RBH ST —H FR WABRLT. (30)Let me have another cup of tea. SR HK —AA. (301 held the others’ hand. RH B—AWF. (32)She’s got so much time. HARALSON. (33) Many people attended the meeting. FEAST &. (34)No newspaper wrote about it. SXF MMAR it. (35)Neither story is true. PARRA. (36) You can get this book at any bookstore. LAH MAF] VAZEE A — SOB BEB, (37) AU plants require water. HAMWRRERKA. (38) We have every reason to believe them. RiJH—-W _ SERA AAT. 5) AER ie RF —BD Ae A), ao: (39) Wang and Li both made some progress. EAM2ERIA ATES» (40) Mary, one of the most intelligent girls 1 know, is planning to attend the university. BER UAIR ORSAY RS, EMS LAS. (41)The men aii got into the boat. SFA AML T fio (42) In that case, we’ Il each pay half. HUCPEICH, B {148 Att —-F Or. 6) APART (TRF BS AE RAL) 187(43) The film lasted some two hours. XP HMWMT KW Fit Not. (44) The food here is none too good. i< BAUR HRA. (45) Is she any bette today? ith RAF HG? (46)[’ m ali for it. RSM R. (47)They will come back @ little later. hi]—2 JLB IK. (48)Have you used it much? HR HAE? (49)He went no further than the door. fk R#2IT] A. (50)It_ was nothing like what I had imagined. :—A@ FORTE ABE. 4.42 all, every, each GUL 4% each WH /)ZNPI7, all, every WMFPR=ET. all HAGA BE, Aa SHAS eK. IM in: (1)AU the students contributed to the fund. BRA WEST HR. every RHSTHA RE MR — Ti, FRR HE. (2) Every student contributed to the fund. 4 F£M# BeAAT Ke each MERARPETA SE £, HARRS SARE MM, (3)Each student contributed to the fund. 4¢—E4E #5 HESANT RK each and every SIM RATER ASHE. MM: (4) Each and every student contributed to the fund. #4 FERHRS ST RK all HAMRBZARAT REACH. MM: (5) All (of) the pies were eaten. Bt # GY 18 Of aE M56 188Teo (RERBLA all of) (6)AUL(of) the meat was eaten. HAM AMIE To RIE RA (ERA), BH the whole, IA Fi all. ia: (7)The whole pie was eaten. MMB UFMIESE To (8)The whole class was invited to the party. 23h @tM FEMKS. (9)The whole world was astounded to learn that man could reach the moon, 2: tt FER ABS A BIA A BRAT MBE RAT 4.43 any 5 some MLS any @ some PRAER, FTA ATRAASRTME ME Fi, any SAF RAD SESAME, Mn: (1)Are there any stamps in the drawer? #2 AM wing? (2) He did not make any mistakes in his dictation. (hi RSA. (3) If there are any new magazines in the library, take some for me. FHM T HWE, HRB ILAQ (4) 1’ ve learnt hardly anything this year. 3X~-4FBJIUF HAateasazl, (5)}Scarcely any enemy planes were left undamaged after the guerrilla attack. BFdr AXEL, RABE SULT RA Re. (6) He came without any money. HHH FIX. (2 Jany SSBF M4 1, — 10 A SLI, HL BOL) (2)(3)(5)0 ELT Rany=a one, MEGRME. fl: 189@Do you know any good doctor? KIAMA 4PARG? @The bucket is useless—it hasn't any handle. ik FUMBLE AI—TEB AEF. AUS any RY AEE AA, a: (7)She kissed and welcomed her brother, but was afraid to ask any question. {thn 2 ft WHA Rath, (ELAR RK MEP. (any =t£ fT) (8)We hed no idea that any serious losses had been inflicted on the company. RINRMHA A SBA PRK. (=f£) (9) Inspector, I think Miss Bizling ought to be excused of any more of this questioning. She’s nothing more to say. SK, RUA LAE AA ST WET. MRATARRMT. (FRASER excused £58) (10)He would always ignore the fact of there being a back-door to any house. fth— IH] Six — BR; EAT EYT@ABM. (=every) (11) There are in our library any number of books on this subject. KF RTEAAH BH, RNB S To (any 4£t= any appreciable, “FIR” X) (12) Bending over the dead body of the dog, she tried to discover any signs of life. MARWH PK, RES CRELA-HEN. (any= whether there were any) 24 any SiH no matter which(fE Al, HOM —T) ht, FRE, FRRE, m: (13) Any one will do. £1 —T8. (14) You may come at any time that is convenient to 190you. GFT LA ZERS Oe Hy BEEN EE FATT BEE BBW any HPA, m: (15)—Don’t you like any of them? ET FAR-TBRE wg? —No, not one. (A Yes, but only a few.) 3B, —PhHB RW. (RAK, RAKRLILA. ) SUR any, HAW Yes, 1 doo some & IF RH ATP: (16) Some people are early risers. AHAB. (17) The mother is doing some washing now. #349JE E¥t Rilke (18)I read about it in some book. REEMA BRA ME. (some Ib =a certain) (19)1 spent some time trying to convince her. R7E TA Pitt ik ABE. (some =a large amount of) some 7 BS tH BY FF EAD se Ad Sn: (20) Are there some stamps in the drawer? $B BiG# 16 FA? [BRA (1). C1) any SEEM ; XB some UA WIE A RAB RARE — FA (21)I don’t like some of them. Ef PA #RAE Ko (MIA any MBA EK") (22) When I asked him if he had broken some rule of working machinery, he shook his head. RM LEG BRT PLE RE, EA. (=a certain) 4.44 everybody, everyone, one AUIL HE everybody 49 everyone Mil every FF, MEH “ST” HAM, AMS AHA, BES UIAS SREB A, : 191(1) Everybody’ s business is nobody's business. KR AH REI A HTT. (2)In here everyone is acomrade. TEX#, AAMEAR. AREAK one 24H ABTS F you, we %, dM: (3) One doesn’t like to have one’s word doubted. Riff] MAREK SG CAM. (RR EE his 1h # one’s) 4.45 uo one 5 none MLR no one (4A, none HHA RM. CEH 3 3 TEL) (1)No one failed the examination. SRMMAAARR Ho (no one $F nobody) (2) None of the students failed the examination. #41 PERERA R IH. (none FF not one, none WF of RSE) FERCAM ARK, none #14F nobody, F544 but RBS HSA. iM: (3) None but the lonely heart can know my sorrow. RAL APLAR A) Cs A TE BG EAE. (4) None are so deaf as those that will not hear. 32EI ARTF FEHBMABRHA. 4.46 both 45 two HHS at Ame (BERT), Aa both, Mi: (1)There were two dogs on the porch. Both were fast asleep. (1 LAMA, MEME. (FL — RH) ‘BY#ES18 A the both, Ai4 Al the two, MM: (2) The two of them were invited. ARAYA SEH To 192(Hh A) AS, IERIE PAG the two of you, fii RAA you both, a: (3) Notice will be sent to the two of you. EAVHIEZEHR Mt. 4.47 other 5 another HEE SLH§ other # another #) Hi RHA F : 1) other #SABSAUREBARTRS AED RES MEE. M: (1) Jones is here, but where are the other boys? BAM EIX JL, (BE BREIL? (2)Moral beauty ought to be ranked above all other beauty. RMBMA FH MBS bo {2 MIATA the, this, that, some, any, each, every, no, none, one, or Ui RIB SEE RT, MOA Bee, oT (3) They have no other way but to practise the policy of providing jobs for all with low wages. #hiTBRAI FEL BA A RL BRET HK. (4) Every member must bring one other person. ~~ SRL —T AR. (5) I'll have to use our dublicate key. I lost the other one . REBTARMHS BART RUK-IHBZT. {6)Any other person than her husband would have lost patience with her. RT MXR, HA BRA ee 6 (7) If you want that other, call me. SRB R—PR BRIT. 193(8)She only comes every other day. ith RARME—-RIE. (9)It’s none other than Tom? IES! (10)There must be some other reason for him refusing to help. HART HD—ZAARA. (11)I read it in some book or other. RERABLRB ET. other HBR others, M1: (12) We should not think only of our own children, there are others to be cared for also. RITAMRA BARNA CHAS, CA MHRT BRM. (13) The search party was divided into two groups. Some went to the right, the others went to the left. @ SDA-BA—, BAH, ABH AIC. 2) another WHRES. TH, HRB RRRBSAR RA one, Sm; (14)Don’t say another word. FRAT o (15)Ah, where can we find another like her? 4, Zi{1@ AEB RAR HR? (16)This pen doesn’t work. I must buy another one. XWBRT. RABK-XT. (17)Tell them I am not very well. I will go and see them another day. FUFAMMTRAABR. TRILRE ABM. (another day HA, the other day musta) YER another HAM SMARAHABSARA, HRM, mn: (18)He went back to work too soon, and was laid up for another three months. fk 2 EHEN-R, RI 194B3TH. another #i other #4 different( AFI) X, i: (19)This route to Boston takes too long. There must be another route that is shorter. 2% DB) 1:48 15 BER RIAKST. —E RA RRR (20)This route to Boston take too long. There must be other routes that are shorter. XKAABEAHAR RUAKST. BRAK MRR. (BR There must be others that are shorter than this one. ) 3)other, another 55 one M4146 a)one... the other 427i A ay #9 09 — 24 FH TH, ST (21)He held a book in one hand and his notes in the other. th—-FREB, FRR SBC. (22)Here are two books. One is for Mary, the other is for Jack. XBABMAB, —KHIGM, —ABALTE. b)one--another #FI—1 ATK, tat; (23)OQne person may like to spend his vacation at the seashore, while another may prefer the mountains. —TtASERKEBRER, WH-TASERKEUE BE. 3ETT Fi still another FE R=H, MM: (24)One person may like to spend his vacation at the seashore, another may prefer the mountains, while still another may choose a large metropolis. —+A DHEKEMREE, MATAR KEE BLA ARHERKERAH EB. 1954.48 BREA {RADA ISH (discourse) MAHA MRS, Viti HO THEA PAK. HE. HEAFEAARADRR. FRR FUE SOTERA 1) RASA, MI: (1) Whenever John is able to help his brother finan- cially, he is very happy. SUS fE(T A RATER _L HF Ba AKAs LSB, ABE. GX he AMES, tH, BY RB AE HE AY 538, BBO John is very happy when he is able to help his brother financially 5% John’ s brother is very happy to receive financial heip from John. HSMBAZRE Ze FURS MB tal, 1 Whenever John is able to help his brother financially, he(John) is very happy.) DAALASHRLRM Asia, mw: (2) My friends, they told me the whole story. RH HA 41, (TSE EEE T Re CALA they RAF Oe, ESA ERS PM) 3) FRG BF RBA ES BK, oa: (3) My father is an engineer. This is a profession I admire very much. RRA ULAM, BSR WAR BL. (ial this HRA BBA EH BY engineer —iAl HEI HRM, B22 My father is an engineer. Engineering is a profession I admire very much. } . DRAME RRS AR, oo: (4) The author tells the story of a man who gambles away his entire fortune and has nothing left for his 196family to live on. The gambler, in despair, decided to commit suicide. He goes on to tell us how the man was helped by an old friend. FA@IET —TULB RMR RS RAR HAMRE KTM ER T BAK MERLE T APA MAR—-TEMRK To GKH he &E ARR SF the author BRAT, SE¥% he WH the author K the writer RAFAH HAF) S)BURPAATAY this R that, MM: (5) Stores sell many more toys than they did a few gen- erations ago. This deprives children of the pleasure of making their own toys. SEM SUSAR JLT FH HH OES. KRMST RT INA MSA FRB. (this PHAR, 9] NBL This abun- dance of ready-made toys deprives children of the pleasure of making their own toys) 6) MAHA it, Os (6) Because Jane had once had a bad accident while driv- ing, she was afraid to try it again. BHAT U MIT ENRENKBK, HURMART . (it RETA H#HE, KBC---she was afraid to drive again) DMB it, they HEE, I: (7) In the newspaper, it says that the concert was cancelled. HELARGRARMT (it FOR, LK The newspaper says that the concert was cancelled) (8)At the univeristy, they require an examination for all entering freshmen. 7EAXSH, HhiTRORM ASR EM FI KAR. (RGR they, ABC The university requires...) 1978) BA EA AR IAB, Ss (9)The student must be made to understand how each lesson can be of value to them . — se BHF AE ES RARE OTT A TAT OTL. GK RAL them ff FRIST — ISA the student, AH them BOW him, BE student #9 students) 9) Be He Bese a — BBS, dat: (10)The dialect in one town may be quite different from the next town. —T3R N77 PY BS HT SRSAR ARABIA. (LEK The dialect in one town may be quite different from that of the next town) 198RAM hh A 5.1 WE RRB SBOE IES BY Al OY AA (numeral) MGS RAR, RABAT SASSI. RTA. RRB SA Hy Bi MAR (cardinal nu- meral), 3 one, ten, fifty-two %. 27 OUF F615 BRO HOF ¥(ordinal numeral), iM first, tenth, fiftieth 4. 5.2 ara 1-12 HEM: one 1 seven 7 two 2 eight 8 three 3 nine 9 four 4 ten 10 five 5 eleven 11 six 6 twelve 12 13-19, Bit 3—9 WE -teen WR, BY, thirteen 13 fourteen — 14 fifteen 15 sixteen 16 seventeen 17 eighteen 18( Rill -een) nineteen 19 (QE thirteen, fifteen, eighteen BI SHE) 20—90 SF-+ 12 HH 2—9 GR -ry POR, BT 199twenty 20 thirty 30 forty 40 seventy 70 fifty 50 eighty 80 sixty 60 ninety 90 (ER twenry, thirty, forty, fifty, eighty HIRE) 21—29 H+ {28 20 MITER 19 MR, PE “Bs twenty-one 21 twenty-two 22 twenty-three 23 twenty-four 24 twenty-five 25 twenty-six 26 twenty-seven 27 twenty-eight 28 twenty-nine 29 FHT RH a, da. thrity-one 31 forty-two 42 fifty-three 53 sixty-four 64 seventy-five 7S eighty-six 86 ninety-seven 97 FP CLHK 1—9 IM hundred AIM, META ABRAM, DR and 2H GEA): MRS MMM, 4 RAST, Wand YH. MM: a(one) hundred 100 two hundred 200 three hundred 300 seven hundred and six 706 aCone) hundred(and) twenty-five 125 three hundred(and) forty-one 341 nine hundred(and) eighty-seven 987 twelve hundred 1, 200CREF 1, 100—1, 900 2 fel HM I hundred HA) FARR 1—9 DM thousand HR, HUGH. +. ine FMB, mM: a(one) thousand 1,000 two thousand 2, 000 three thousand 3, 000 five thousand six hundred 5, 600 six thousand eight hundred 6, 800 a(one) thousand one hundred(and) forty-nine 1, 149 (i¢ab hundred 2 WAR HT Hd a) three thousand five hundred(and) thirty-seven 3, 537 RR BRA ARAL. WA thousand RM, M: ten thousand — 10, 000 : twenty thousand 20, 000 thirty thousand 30, 000 ten thousand one hundred 10, 100 twenty thousand two hundred(and) thirty 20, 230 forty thousand seven hundred(and) eighty-five 40, 785 fifty-five thousand four hundred({and) ninety-three 55,493 TARE: a(one) hundred thousand 100, 000 two hundred thousand 200, 000 three hundred thousand —_ 300, 000 one hundred and one thousand = 101, O00C#L4h thousand ZAHA a) two hundred twenty thousand 220, 000 three hundred forty-five thousand 345,000four hundred sixty-two thousand seven hundred( and) eighty-nine 462, 789 BREE: a(one) million 1, 000, 000 two million 2, 000, 000 three million 3, 000, 000 two million three hundred thousand —_ 2, 300, 000 three million four hundred twenty-one thousand five hundred — 3, 421, 500 four million five hundred thirty-five thousand six hun- dred(and) fifty-nine 4, 535, 659 FHRFAU LAIR: sixty million 677 five hundred million 542 eight thousand million 80/2 (4 S@HISEiE eight billion) thirty thousand million 3 HAZ. FRR thirty billion) a(one) hundred thousand million 1-F(Z (#FRBR ## a(one) hundred billion) (2E] SEBISEHFAY billion = 1 000 000 000 000, BT 10", SF REAR trillion, SEAEDE HH A ASR FA SEER FAIR BS, tC SBT HE GA J J TE fe billion, trillion( 3841 10", 3848] 10°) quadrillion( 34 10°, ZEA 10"). BRAY TSA, TAA RROER. hundred, thousand #1 million HRMEAH GR of HH, RRPREMA. Ms two threes Fit 3 aman in his forties 40 HAA hundreds( thousands, millions) of dollars RH CT.Fi) BI tens of thousands of people EFA hundreds and hundreds of times MR H4¥ thousands upon thousands people RFE AWA [2E) million HZ ERB, MAF A K a million of times( FA f#). two millions of people(2 HI5 A). ds hundreds, thousands J millions AYRE BREE, HURRY of ABW GH, M, (1) Hundreds of thousands are homeless. J+ FAA RTA. (2) Millions are starving. JUB 7] A TERR. (3) The birds flock together by (the) hundreds (thous- ands). S JLRS (-F )sRE— i. (4) The dollar revenues each year were undoubtedly in the tens of thousands. SE RLP CARB Ho (5) In the Jia family, if you count the servants, they must have several hundreds. $n JR 3 — 3 BUA A AbA, BE AF LEA. RAR BURA dozens 47 scores #4 AHA hundreds, thousands FAA, OH (6) { have told you dozens of times. RR ARVMILT KT. , (7) They received scores of letters about their TV pro- grammes. eF fk (TAs PEW Bl ATC T AAR. 5.3 eet Ae BRM PMA: 1) AE, i(1) It is said that thirteen is an unlucky number. ##i% 13 2—T AGAMA (2) Three of them joined the school team. iF A 3 ASINT BBA. CAH the three of them AURA“ fbi 34”) (3) The hundreds of people came. ILA AHT . GH #88 hundreds of #tF ZH) (4) Two twos are four. ——@W. [REI There were eight of us in my family 2G" RT BLWA 8 A", BRRAROER. of FEMALE R. 2) FAtE Sees, (5)The boy is ten . KB 10 # T (FF ten years old) (6) Five times five is twenty-five. 55 SF 25. 3) Ate FeiH, im (7) The shop-assistant wears a nine on her uniform. #8 AER AAR ER 9 Bate. (8) It is worth four hundred . KPFARPHE 400k. (FF 400 pounds ® dollars) (9)A fair used to be held here every day that had a seven in it. RERBRARCARH. 4) Hite ai, oo: (10) I have invited ten people to the party. RMT 10 FASMRA. (11) L have told you a hundred and one times. RARE MELKT. {#£]the(e, that)100 metre race 85(—) TH RIE, Hy 100 MBE one hundredo 204S)FAtEA fhi, on: (12) Are you two reading? #41— A 42 599? (13) They three joined the school team. hi 3 A#h TRB. 6) FIER, im: (14) I hate riding two on a bike. RAR WRATH WA. (15) People were three or four deep in the streets. 8f EBA SKR=EMR. (16) Sitting down zhirteen at dinner is deemed unlucky in the Western world. 7EPEW, “E13 SAR, BH VABAAAB. 5.4 Sara SEE FEMS 1—19 BB first, second 4j third AHPRIEKI, FOR HH ERIN -th FR. BG 1—19 (I BSAA GME: first let second 2nd third 3rd fourth 4th fifth — Sth(fif dM th) sixth 6th seventh 7th eighth §8&thCr Rath} ninth = =9th(nin th) tenth 10th eleventh 11th twelfth 12th(twelf MI th) thirteenth 13th fourteenth 14th fifteenth 15th sixteenth 16th seventeenth 17th eighteenth 18th nineteenth 19th PLE PRCT A SEN iy RE 205-ty PAY y FE i, MT MVR -eth, MM: twentieth 20th thirtieth 30th fortieth 40th PRS BAe & 1~9 A RS, RO a, ASF RGA, PBS”. Ao: twenty-first 21st thirty-second 32nd. forty-fourth 44th eighty-seventh 87th BF. Fas FMC ey hundred, thousand 440 -th, ATG Mn BRU SRR, WM: (one) hundredth 100th (one) thousandth — 1, 000th ten thousandth 10, 000th (one) hundred thousandth — 100, 000th (one) millionth —_ 1, 000, 000th ten millionth — 10, 000, 000th {one) hundred millionth — 100, 000, 000th (one) billionth 1, 000, 000, 000th 232/87] hundredth, thousandth, millionth, billionth 2.87 f“—" ABTA one, RAH ac HS RUF RN Re 1—9 et, A, BRA SRA, PRE, BA and Ee, Wa: two hundred and first 201st three thousand two hundred(and) twenty-first 3, 221st 5.5 PRR ARE FRALAT HE PAA: 1) PEE, in (1) The first is better than the second. $—TbhH#—t 206Re. (2) The first of October is our National Day. 10 A 1 BERNER. 2) RACE SRE, on (3) She was (the) fourth in the exam. ##4AiLEHOS. (4) She was the third to arrive. #EB= HH. 3) RAPES, om: (5) He was among the first to arrive. (hE WILDE. (6) He held up a piece of paper folded into fourths. 1 RR-KERG BHR. 4) Ate, in: (7) A third man entered the room. H=PhAPABE. (8) January is the first month of the year. IEA 32—4F Fa B—T A. [2E ]ERHAR the first two chapters 3 PTME the two first prizes PE} — 5) FAERIE. da: (9) On Friday, the 10¢h instant, Mr. and Mrs. Cole celebrated their silver wedding-day. #/RAMT#A A 10 HBR (10) Who is that man, the first in the front row? BTHE SB AES 6) FA PEARS, dn: (11) When did you first meet him? (Ht Zt 240 eT KA? (12) He came second in the race. 1h MRA % 0 CED FPA ae eI, CATR A RE, AHL 3.33 AM 3.50, 2075.6 HR. Sh NS BS HOE TS RAG RATT IK ATS AA: (1) Three threes are nine. ==##Ji. (2) Three times three is nine. 3 3€ 379 9. (3) How much( st What) is three times three? 3 9@ 3 @ Bb? (4) This room is three times as large as that one. RTH MART MET. (5) This room is three times larger than that one. 3X +5} LEB APA #27 =U_LAS RUE times, AEA PE (OLR — ARS LtndS RE ET UAR twice, i: (6) Twice three is six. —=f7*. (7) This room is twice as large as that one. “NHIEE IBA PK. (8) This room is twice larger than that one. X55 (Al Ht IBA BK 18 0 S27R FBLA again, double, triple, quadruple fold. iA, in: (9) My uncle is as old again as I am. RAR ARH SER K- (10)The top-brand cigarettes are often sold at double the normal price here. X84 G8 GOH 6 WIE Rimi. (11)Hunan, China’s leading live pig-exporting prov- ince, expects to export 420. 000 lean-meat pigs, quadruple the figure for 1985. Fa) S2 364: Ht ii SWAPS HT dy 1 42 77 FUR ae, Wy 1985 4M 4 fH.(12) The value of the house has increased fourfold since 1939. HTH 1939 42 Le T 3 fF. RRS ORT AAS, mM, (13) Population has increased by 200% in the past 25 years. AF EM# 25 FAM T 200%. (14) This shows a 300% increase over the previous year. TXB EAHA 300% | $22 “HH In” FA times 4 fold, WATE MRBES RH, Mt “HINT 3 4", RUZ four times Bt fourfold, M1; (15) Output of coal increased four times (BM fourfold). IT 3 18. (16) Output of coal was four times as great as that of last year. HP MRLAAEIMDIT 3 1H. RRABN, PTAA BRA, EER, SIN 1 -E, PRUNE BOR, Sn: 1/3 BAF a (one) third 2/3 RE two thirds 1/4 iB4F « (one) quarter(3t fourth) 3/4 i#¢F three quarters( 5% fourths) 2/5 i4E two fifths {A3E 1/2 HR a (one) half( AHF one second) REP TY AB A AERC, IM 1/2 URE one over two, 2/3 HeYE two over three, 3/4 B/{F three over four, 11/20 Bf eleven over twenty, AHR AMS DIE, in 27/283 WR TE twenty seven over two hundred({and) eighty-three. BRH ARS AH and SR, MM. 54 BEF five and a half 72 BYE seven and two fifths 209PRA E MT REET TERT ASE SBE: aonethird mile =4+2—#H(A one, BAL) a three-quarter majority WA 2SHSR ARB quarter) a two-thirds majority =4}2 WRC thirds) RBS FT Ait, REST SA, oo: three-quarters(three quarters) of a mile M+} ZEKE ANBORS RAE» BCA WAY BEC AS BI TAT FF AY EB BE SEAR, S08 a DORE — — eH, os 1.25 TEE one point two five 3.728 iY three point seven two eight 0.56 PfE(naught)(32H A zero) point five six 0.009 fF (naught) point naught naught nine( 3¢B4 Al zero 103 naught) BAR HH ASS % RIE per cent, MI: 5% EMF five per cent 0.5% #E(naught) point five per cent 300% iff three hundred per cent 5.7 MARR HF MM HARA : 2+2=4 BEF Two plus two equal(s) four. 10-3=7 iF Ten minus three is seven. 9x6=54 iff Nine multiplied by six is fifty-four. 20+4=5 i&fF Twenty divided by four is five. [28] 698K “$0” BAY and, #1 Two and two are four(2+2=4)0 ii “ WR" BT A from, #1 Oue from four leaves three(4—1= 3). 1 4% 5= 20 A FB Four fives are twenty Bf Four times five is twenty. ii“BR" 5) i into, #9 210Four inte twenty goes five(20+4= 5). KF UA DRA FREE 3:2 GEE the ratio of three to two 12: 3=4 ETF The ratio of twelve to three equals four. N9=3 BEF The square root of nine is three. N27=3 De The cubic root of twenty-seven is three. (17WF+ 65/5) — (4% 3) =15 AEBEYE Seventeen mi- nus the square root of nine, plus sixty-five over five, mi- nus four times three, equals fifteen. RARE by, MiR—T FM A 3x 6 (3 ER XE 2ER), WH three feet by six feet; MHAHARRAA, WAY six feet by six feet, t0/UAG six feet square, HMB thir ty-six square feet. 5.8 aS MST HAF: Number 6 9% 6 SCRE number six, #ERH No.6) line 4 98 4 47(BEfF line four, BAH L. 4) page 10 3% 10 HC HEYE page ten, HBRH p. 10) Lesson Eight 38 898 Room(No.}101 — 101 BEIGE Room( number) one oh one} No. 10 Downing Street BF T4710 3 Platform(No.) 5 5 53 ft Bus(No.) 332 38 332 BRASEAE Tel. No. 801-4609 HLig-345 801~4609 PETE telephone number eight oh one four six oh nine, 7 eight, oh, one ZG AIM. 211postcode( 3% zip code) 100081 HRE4I 100081 RES FPS PY O SRE oho (1 FEARS “BIL” EAP MCA, 49 Henry WE Henry the Eighth & SK, 4 SR XE Elizabeth I] S Elizabeth the Second M48 Bh. 5.9 A.A RR HB AGA: 1949 1949 4 (Ef nineteen forty-nine BR nineteen hundred and forty-nine) 1900 1900 4E (fF nineteen hundred) 1908 1908 4E (LEE nineteen and eight S% nineteen hun- dred and eight) 1960s (1960°s) 20 II: 60 4E 48 (ZE4F nineteen sixties) 450 B.C. 4708 45047 (HE ¢F four fifty B.C. 3 four hundred and fifty B.C.) 476 A.D.(A.D.476) 230 476 SE BEfF four seventy-six A.D. Bi four hundred and seventy-six A-D.(A.D. 4€ REITER FE OT SR) February/(th) or (th)February) 2 4 7 H(t Febru- ary the seventh( 3% February seven #f February seven- th). 7(th) February WWi&/F the seventh of February. February 7, 1986 1986 42 2H 7 A, LMI RR 7/2/86(K SEAN 7, 2, 86) RK 2/7/86 RRA 2,7, 86). FRBSTAGRASSR: January Jan. July— February Feb. August Aug. March Mar. September Spet. April Apr. October Oct. May— November Nov. 212June— December. Dec. 5.10 BY MIRA WETHAA: (at)six o' clock( BR at six)a.m. (Bt am)(ZE) E“FARL half past six p.m. (Bt pm) FARE (a) quarter past six a.m. (3% am) LFAN—A (a) quarter to eight p.m. (3% pm) FFARR—A five to eight p.m. (2 pm) FAN BES (28) RETZERE ATA after 484 past, Fl of HAF to. BASES, EA AR Se RAR, Ha 6.0K) 6: 00(3sK) TIF six 6.25(BR) 6: 25(RS) BEF six twenty-five EA PLA 24 WRT RS HY BRR He, os 06.00 8 06:00 #%fF zero six hundred hours 21.25 21:25 Def twenty-one twenty-five 5.11 Wise RFRA WHER AS Ip 1f8- BEEF one penny RM one p Sp SE AF five pence Mt five p £5.86 (538 8618+) BE five pounds eighty-six pence AFRAHHMHRARTASA: Ic. (1 385}) BEfF one cent BR one penny $1.25 (18762584) ~ BfFone dollar twenty five BX one twenty-five SSE GPR penny Fh, LF nickel( = five cents), dime( = ten cents), quarter ( = twenty-five cents), half-doltar ( = fifty cents) Fe 2136.1 RARE REDALARTRRAN—H, CTURRAERRSD. CARA, WHA RARE. BAM ARAB DR SERMAPAR RK. DALAT. Ede: B25 (tense): FARM Mii RAR Bah, Ba Bh ERG et FLT TR WA (voice): FARHAMER, MURRDAGSEBARB LHHKA, MEREMHAREL HH, FB (mood): ARABIA, AU Rav ART TBA WSR. HMMA RE, Lee, we BBR PEE A EH 4k (aspect): HHMAKAARMSEA HH, ADS. WA BRACE CHERAB S. HEAR ARR RR Sy. 6.2 RAs DATA ALBA. FAROAA AZADA RSHARK SL A dT NT. 63 RiemASTR wba DRRBAAATRERERATAA: RODAAFRD 214DA, GRMREEMEEMEAR, Ml fly ARTA ER 1, A] EAR A (1) Boys fly kites. ABN, (Reo min) (2) Birds fly. S&2 GK. (KR MBIA) RNC RBWAA (ransitive verb) FRRBBDA (intransitive verb) o RMDMERARRRE, ta: (1) Flies carry disease. ¥MERB TEAR Be a hie UA Te HS, os (2) Fire burns. KE HRS. RARBAA AF RABE, m: (3)The door was opened by a girl. []#—TAMUTFT o RMDATUA-TRAT (RAR) SARA, (4)He is reading a book. RRIETEB TH. (—TRF) (5)He gave his wife a present. fhii2h the — FAL 98. ATER, wife HARE, present WHBRIF) (6) They elected Mr. Smith president. (12 BIE 4:34 2c HF. (Mr. Smith #l president WR ARIF) VS BEAT FA TE hI, ONAL EAR ea, Sa: (7) Lanny turned his head. = BIBS FH. (RSA) (8) She turned and walked back to the house. th#¢43# HR. (ARB) ALR ROA A MIST AER Hi, im (9) [can’t go the price. RA HR. (10) The railroad runs additional trains during holidays. SPAR A PAI FE IUAE AEA Bar te BST, FT SESE, I; 215runarace S038 dream a strange dream fF T MES live a good life ATE 4K AXLPROMATRODAA LAA ABRAAK, SHA Wt. iM: lie 4 lay: (11) The book és ying on the table. EE. (12) He aid the book on the table. (iE BREML. tise 4 raise: (13)The sun rises in the east. KMMAA FA. (14)The student raised his hand. *#4=WT Fo sit 43 set (15)Please sit down. HAk. (16)She se the chair in the corner. HEAT RCE. RODS AEF RMA RURREAHES, RHE HERB WHPTBA. iM: (17)The books sold out in a week. BE AAR *T. (&F were sold out) (18)The bread baked too long. XH IS HRT AK To ($F was baked) (19) Such houses rent easily. XP BTA BHM. (EF are rented) ALDARA HBA (middle verb). EMBRARIA, ATU AR (RAG FRA, Ait LY VHRRB ENA have, lack, resemble, suit $. i: (20) They have a nice house. {tt {17 — PEE Fo (21) Bob resembles his father. S82N4R R300 2166.4 Ra ERDALRAARSABKAV AA. CRRAREDA BURMA G. RPK LS AREA, mn: (1)He was a painter, but a very bad one. ftA8--THIR, E—MERA MR. GRABS) (2)1 am very hungry and tired. RAR HR, MARK Ro CRB iA) ‘tt RGR BHAAT appear( HBL), be(#), become( FEM), get( M7), look( #4), remain GE), seem( Hi) HF. REBRAACHDALY UBER, i] feel BH), taste(#¢), smell(M), sound( DAH) F, MM: (3)The rose smelis sweet. RAL. (4) The milk tastes sour. X4FWABR KR. ALAUNBAASHHDAURT ER. CNM be come —-FERAR RAL ANAL, $M blow(open) (KIF), blush( red) (iR222L), break(loose) (PIR HIFE), grow( worse) (AEE), fall (ill) (4:94), prove( wrong) (ZEW T ), stand( quiet) (P32), turn( pale) (@3t 63), wax(merry) (PERE). EES be AHMERBADA, CTUAS PRB, MO: (5)He is strong. hat. (SUR WEA) (6)He is a strong man. (RE MELB A. (RW BA) (7) The man is here. AAPA, (2H HMA) (8)Mary is in the house. BINHEXBE, GRBNSia SB) (2 ] 472 AREA Th ALT 9 REMI Wee are of the same opin- ion( S118 LAT) 43 That is out of the question (HI-ABLIH) HH of the same opinion #l out of the questions (9)We are what we eat. TAH, Rita. (RWB 217EMA) (10) The problem is to find the right house. ABB RR BSBHRT. (RFAREAE) (11)The problem is finding the right house. ARATE F PCBHRT. (RBS) 6.5 Rw KSI (reflexive verb) HHS RSIRMEA, UR BRA WHE, MM: (1) He never washes himself in hot water. fh JA 7AM TREE. (2) He is still unable to express himself in English. 4836 ARie ASB RE BAY BAR. (3) He prides himself upon his skill as a soloist. #2 4 BAS Ee ES ARRSOAPARSRABAA RSX, MM: (4) He shaved. {hi Ki. (5) He washed (himself) and dressed (himself) quickly HAR HOE EH. WS RB SH TA ES oo: (6) She washed the child and dressed him quickly. % FRR AES BEF ERE SEH 6.6 SM AASRHA BARBS MSO) Th ALS EX BHA] (notional verb) SHA (auxiliary verb). HAM LANSHAAS RS Zio DEXRDAS Xe, SSM EH, M1: 218(DHe lose his job because of automation. fh A ake #ATLH. (2) Put the jam on the kitchen table please. HUES BAL FERS. (3)She had a pain in her side. SEH —(0#i. (4) The small plane flew low and frightened the live- stock. GUL CAME, HRT EB. 2) Bb Shi Ae St FGA IT RR MR ES, RE PE 3. NASW BINA do, be, have, shall(should), will( would), & NEAP5R Na BORSA, FSMWAS EA ERI. iM: (5) Does he have coffee with his breakfast? (HIE SRL AR OT AENES 2 (6)Don't be so careless. FHAULHOAKE. (7) The thief was caught in the parking lot. HMA TE PER REN. (8)The child is crying because he’s been stung by a bee. IRPZER, A Py th Bea Met TF. (9)I wish he hadn’t gone. RAM MBEMITT . (10)1 have known him since 1960. JA 1960 FRRBUR 46 T o (11)We shail not see him till Monday. 3) BSI— RNA BB fhe (12) Wild you have a meeting tonight? SRMAAAIB? {84550 30i3}4{ shall, should, will, would, can, could, may, might, must, dare, need, ought to 2, HASH. MM, (13) You should have reported the matter to the police. FEAR BY REIS ASR EEO 219(14) A frightened bear will maul campers. SH MRS TONE HHH. (15) The disease can result in crippling paralysis or even death. XA WMFAT RMRE BIT. (16) I may have met him before. LAB A A WAT fh. (17) You must do some stretching exercises before you attempt to run a mile. EAR RM—RBU BH, WB i — ehh AH. (18) You needa’ t come so early. HKARMIEARK. (19) Ann ought to have realized Joe wouldn’t do it. LRAKRATRSRAMS, (20) They dare not tell the truth. fiiTRRERB. have to, be going to, be to, happen to, seem to S449 HA tt SRM, HT U ARMAS HDA, AER E IES” (semi-auxiliary)o do, have, be BRE] (FH) S018] SAK Fl Ee X Shia, M1. (21) He is doing sums. *hTERHAR. (22) He has four children. 1h 4 T&T. (23) “I think, therefore 1 am,” the French philosopher said. “RBWR . "PALI FARA. will #1 can BETAS PT FA EEX BHA, fe. (24) The work has been finished as he willed it. fF CRRA BPE SER T (25) You eat what you can. You can what you can’t. HRS ARIE, MEAT EES 6.7 « Ruembid Sake sbi DARRAGH ARTS BRB (finite verb) 220454E (8 BF] (non-finite verb) KAHANE AA E NET $OTN ARTE. Be wile Te ES, Che, thy FADD. CHARA EORS ERK. i: (1) George smokes a lot. FFRHMBRE. (2) They read newspapers every day. (hil KMiR. (3) He was a good student. fkJe THEE. (4) George always did his work well. #F##—MIfF Rit. EREADMAREA DSMAD ASH, CNET PRA THEM, TEER IMA HS. CNR EH ARARHHA. ial: (5) I hope to see you this evening. RAMS KMRLE BRR CARER ESE) (6)The students were waiting for the headmaster to come in. FALMTIESR RUE. (BEA ER ah RIB) (7) The boy talking to the teacher is my brother. M4 TWRANRBRER ILA. (EDR) (8) Everybody came in the room, singing and smiling. KAMBRBEERS. (MED AA ERB) (9)He likes ta/king to the teacher. fh Bk MIR i. (BAER) (10) Standing here all day makes me very tired. f£3XJL SE-B R URI .. (BIA EB) (11)Cars parked illegally will be removed. JFAGME Bae. HEDAAEH) (12) You mustn’t get so excited, Jon. (KPRKAMB, 221FRR. GLAS ERIE) 6.8 sBiBRA Sait ah iF Se HA, vey BH TSS a TS, FEE AAT —t ahi. MSTA FH 1) "Sh + Sr” HF shi, see aba RPE AL, it: (1) He looked after us very well. (ht i] QA BIR RAGEOAHRALRUREE, PREZ, mM: (2) We can’t do without sleep. A 7 RERIERTTN (3) | think of you all the time. REWER. (4) L refer to the dictoinary frequently. RAM EPTIA SL, RRA AAAS AY AF RBS, M. (5) All the new words were looked up. BREW *B2 atT. (6) The proposalwas approved of . XPBRERAT o 2)“ shia + WU” GATT Sh AT A A PE A, AT AY TT AER Roshi. Mn: a) Fite Rw ahi ; (7) He brought up his children strictly. (hBHRTR. (8) He brought his children(them) up strictly. h23t BTR. (9) He called up the man. (AAT ST HA. (10) He called him(the man) up. {ART T Hie JU LEAT SH, SARAHB Se, EA FREMALE, OYTURF REAL P. BSR A FER, RUA fe Be Fie et shi] ZB, 222b) ARR Wahi (11) Mind your head. Look out. Aire BH. (12) Don’t give in. FBR. ASR DAT DME RMA R wWshia, i (13) He took off his hat when he entered the office. {th EDRAERE RT. (RAs) : (14) The plane took off at seven sharp. KLE AME KBR) (15) I rang up Lao Li to ask about the time of the meeting. RABAT Hid HIF SAM Bl. (RM) (16) If you can’t come, please ring up and let us know. KOHEART PRBS ERIN. (FRM ERB FRET Bb AH AY Sh 5 HO a a PT HERS, CNZELRASAERE. BARNS DAO PRERA— :.—-RSDAHER. MRR wD, ReWAM RZ. AGAR. MW: . (17) The wind blew up the valley. MMKHWA. (18) The guerrillas blew up the bridge. BR ART BRB. i (17) FAY blew MIA“ KA”, BIER aA, K up Srl; (18) FR) blew BIRR”, BRIER Wahi, K up BA ile [BSR BNLE. MR RRKERRAALE, HAS wR Shia, os (19) Come off it! HISAMT! (off 22 5p3]) ARB TREES. RS SORE, in. (20) I hate to see you off. RANE M7 o (off SEMI) 3) “i+ B+ Sa” ARMA AERO 223a, a: (21) We have long done away with this practice. Rif] PRET At AR. (22) He came up to me. (hE DRE. 4)“ Hi + Bi + Pi” RRMA DAN Rw a, im: (23) The elder sister takes care of the young children. RH BU tk (24) Pay attention to what you are doing. #2 (RR By, ERA PHZAMTUAES ASH, iM take good care of, pay close attention to $. 5)“be + EFA (iH AFB AAEM) + Sri" eA MBDA BAT Awa, mM, (25) Warren is fond of music. HEH RKE KR. (26) Snakes are afraid of people. HHH A. (27) He was angry with himself for having made such a foolish mistake. th WGH duit Baar AC BX (28) We are satisfied with the new housemaid. #{f]Xt PARA. (29) Inaccuracy is fruitful of error. AEWA A BR. 6.9 Rh SPURL AD WB (dynamic verb) SRSA (stative verb) DAMA, ARYA 4: 224a) TERS, She AAS, ft drink, eat, read, write, play, talk, live, work, study, walk, run, rain, snow, fly 4. b) APRS, ENR DHE Dot AY BA, iM bind, produce, build, make, create, mend 40 co) BE Si, BIB 7n shes SP, fat hit, jump, tap, knock 4. @) BAA, MRAP RR ABA, fH giggle, strug- gle, pooh-pooh Fo 2) BBP, WABASH 4 Bs a) RRA LSTA, MM want, know, think, believe, for- get, understand, expect, consider, hope, imagine, mean, mind, no- tice, prefer, remember, suggest, suppose, wish 2. b) ARTE B ABH, HI care, detest, envy, fear, hate, like, love, regret 4. c) RRBR RAR SHA, i feel, ache, hurt, see, hear, smell, taste 4d) RABHAAN BIA, iM be, belong, compare, concern, contain, cost, deserve, differ, equal, exist, have, hold, interest, in- volve, fit, lack, matter, measure, owe, own, possess, resemble, weigh Fo PADASTADMZMAN AN. ALS Fits asial, a: (1)He és having dinner. {KIEZERZBR. (2)He felt in his pocket for some money. fH7E D438 BAR RERR. HBBWAZ MID AA, MAMMA sit, stand, read EER ‘NF PANE ATR De: (3) Stand up. XL. 228(4) Sit down. 4 F. (5)I read a book yesterday. RHERRT —#AB. 6.10 MAR BS RAMA SHBABA. TiN ASv RUE (verb stem), =A Se RGR AESK (third person singular present tense form), it HX (past tense form), SHA (past participle) MME (present participle) 3X 5 #IG0Al Aya) te] — 2 Bh A SBA. SUE S HBA AD RF DPARBAMEAM to HAAREREA, CREAR WE PAM BABA, MM be, have, do, work, study Fo 2DSEBRAA ARAM, HEAR, HABA BEARRBMER. Ms (1) He works hard. fk L7#FBHA. BEARER AER— Rh DAREN -s HR. EHH REL POA, a) LARMRBS s, z, ch, sh, x SFTRRRADA, Han -es, Mi: pass——passes push——pushes buzz— buzzes mix——mixes catch: catches 226DEORE REIN y SA FBAY Shia, SORE y SEW i, FEM -es ts carry—carries try—tries 3) BAAD aL Ze RA SL Ae ae Hy BI A CRAM EB). AAU BI tt Aa 25 ee Sh OE WM -ed WR. SFSAARGGIM ed HARA FR: worked ERR finished Bis helped fetched followed carried EKA stayed studied MGs | called tried entered copied HeMMB 1, a7 [wanted rested needed RAs PRRETHAA, RELGER—THY, UREREOME FRE, RIPEN -ed (SEAES} A Rae), In ‘travel —travelled ‘program——programmed ‘worship worshipped 227BRERA eS, ‘travel—traveled {221 MEME panic, traffic, picnic 42019494 % panicked, trafficked #1 Picnicked, HR2E4792} 912 panicking, trafficking, picnicking KR. 3 W wast. 4) SATES} el — AR He 3h 1] TE -ing HOR, go—going stand—standing ask—asking answer——answering study— studying be——being see——seeing TALE FAURE. BES PEA As DURRAH -< MBB, MAM e AMM -ing, Ms come——coming write——writing take—taking become—becoming 4 -c EMSIUBRY BLN, BG -< MME, MT: agree—— agreeing singe——singeing BS, -c WATCH, -c RA, MT: canoe——canoeing b) HABAS THREW, RAVRKAP PARAS HH, RERA-THETEN, ATRETRARE, Wain -ing, 3: sit——-sitting begin——beginning run—running admit—admitting stop ‘stopping forget——forgetting c)PRULAL -ie Bi MEP Shia, MAE ie 23 y, FEM -ing, im: die—dying tie——tying lie——lying6.11 RRR MOV, ASA MR ARAMA ah RE wed FUR, RASTA HR Bi (regular verb). (AA— Mss AU -ed HA AM MMAR MMA SA, ABA MARL Bhi irregular verb). MARSH PRAM ASRPL_ BET, ENA RAS. RMA PHAR, B-BRAUAAGH=STEBEA (RE we. MAS WB, mm: burst burst burst cast cast cast cost cost cost cut cut cut forecast forecast forecast hit hit hit hurt hurt hurt let let let put put put set set set shed shed shed shit shit shit shut shut shut slit slit slit split split split spread spread spread thrust thrust thrust ERTABAALERSUAGMAMMER: bet bet/betted bet/betted bid bid/bade bid/bade, bidden 229knit knit/knitted knit/knitted rid rid/ridded rid/ridded wed wed/wedded wed/wedded wet wet/wetted wet/wetted BIRT MEA SADE, in: bend bent bent bind bound bound blend bled bled breed bred bred bring brought brought build built built buy bought bought catch caught caught cling clung clung creep crept crept deal dealt dealt dig dug dug feed fed fed fight fought fought find found found flee fled fled fling flung flung get got got/gotten grind ground ground hide hid hid/hidden hold held held keep kept kept kneel knelt knelt 230have hear send shine shoot sit sleep slide smell speed spell spill say seek sell stand laid led leant/leaned learnt/learned leapt/leaped left lit/lighted made meant paid rent hung/hanged had heard sent shone/shined shot . sat slept slid smelt/smelled sped/speeded spelt/spelled spilt/spilled said sought sold stood laid Jed leant/leaned learnt/learned leapt/leaped left lit/lighted made meant paid rent hung/hanged had. heard sent shone/shined shot sat slept slid smelt/smelled sped/speeded spelt/spelled spilt/spilled said sought sold stoodstick stuck stuck strike struck struck(striken) sweep swept swept teach taught taught tell told told think thought thought weep wept wept win won won wind wound wound wring wrung wrung PERARM DANE DEAMMED ARPA, M1; arise arose arisen awake awoke/awaked awoken/awaked bear bore born/borne begin began. begun blow blew blown break broke broken choose chose chosen drink drank drunk( drunken) do did done eat ate eaten fly flew flown forbid forbade/iorbad forbidden/forbid forget forgot forgotten/forgot give gave given go went gone grow grew grown hew hewed hewn/hewed 232overthrow ring rise shake show sow speak spring steal strive swear swim take tear throw wake weave write knew mowed overthrew rang rose saw shook showed shrove/shrived sowed spoke sprang stole strove/strived swore swam took tore threw woke/waked wove wrote known mown/mowed overthrown. rung seen shaken shown/showed shriven/shrived sown/sowed spoken sprung stolen striven/strived sworn swum taken torn thrown woken/waked ‘woven written HSNEA DRO A 3b at 24S RUB ARAL, fot. come become run came became ran come become run DLMABHHRTAM AH, HT — ee Sh FR SIU Bh i 8) SER, HAASE RE A Sa 715 OH, BREEDERS P . 233Bee Wwe taz 7.1 MR BYALA ETE, REIL te PRAY BDA SE MBX. RATERS, HE A HER. SE Fr AT Hh, BA SER. HEAT ATE RHETT 5 APSE A] 3h HE Fr AE GE — a, BDH 16 PT AS LAE BK “BY” NE : — & sematT meso | SAERERY | Mi AESE RTT EL I have worked |T am working |I have been working dé | Ase | abet | abasemubtrAt I worked | had worked |I was working| I had been working ¥ ae (REY | Mesemat | Hoeatet | Hose ET I shall work | I shall have | [shall be | I shall have been worked working working ae — Mat & I work ge & IRR Ria eT Oe Re # ae et I should have [if J should be] Bf I should have Jehould work| worked working | been working DOAN BYE Ay Wil ER, ASPEN 1) Ba a) BU aGR— Pt Se, TA AT AAA b) ASH AH HEE ERK. 234DARA a) AURE—T aE ER, b) SRT, AREF AT, BIA REF a — TTT TA a) SAR SEEM BE PRET, DEIR A BRR ESI ET BYTE, EAR, MEF RTO AAT b b)4EE SSL — BR, Heda SER, Hee Eh, 4) SEB 8) HR FEDS HEAT PIA TH bt SBF el, EA AHUAEA EAM, KARINA ERT AS WEFT AS ASCRHETTNS. ESTOS, LUB—THSABA, A BSCES-THS PHENMAMK, AHEM ANS PER. SAME ERR PA PS PA Ba, ab bE Ae — AB TL PP SS EXER FRANES. ~ SUE Bet (—) & BF 7.2 Wee MN BABE RE-BNAREERENDERERHEORS, RR ARS A AER AE. Ml: (1) I go to school every day. RRL. (SE—M go RE) (2) He is always like that. (BELT. (HAE—ARAT is RBM ERE) 235BR TE — Met He BS WS RAE BY AE BR ETE RS, A al- ways, often, usually, sometimes, every day [22h MARAE, EAA. AMARA A since( HA) A for( 4H) 31 SHEA, mn: (3) Since when do you read newspapers? HH ARIF sere? (4) She is afraid to go in a car since she had that inci- dent. AAS T SBR, ARBRE To (5) For one priceless moment all the people on this earth are truly one. 23% —-B RIG HSIN, Ja RE AY SABIE ASH. ERS APR ORR, MBE se et NRW-BNE. ALE — MWS BEE HE UNS BF BPD TE] AR BS EE EB A AB EI, BT: (6) Where do you live? $tE7ERB BE? (7) What do you do here? #K#EIXB FHA LHe? (8) 1 read the newspapers after lunch. RTS TIR. Hi when, while, before, after, until, as soon as 93) SU) HT [a] AREAS OY ALLE — MT AR TS BE SE RR ERE. ma: (9) When I come across a new word I consult the Eng- lish dictionary. #24314: ii), RAESHAR. (10) Before I go to bed I take a turn in the open air. % FRRZWRERK ERR. (11) After I get dressed, | have breakfast. REFS RR BR. (12)Make hay while the sun shines. BAPaITR. (13) One is not guilty until he is proved. BAER 236PZB, AMEE. SEM if SISA AALS OT REARS BEE BE SSD TERAPERORAS, fer (14) If you speak slowly, I understand. If you speak quickly, I don't understand. (RULE T ROT. WRT RRA T (15) If you don’t like it, you may lump it. FERRE am. : 7.3 RE-MHRARTA BRE PLOT A AL FE GT Ze, dat, (1) The boys wake up at seven o'clock, wash, dress quickly and run into the dining-room for breakfast. They wait until they hear the bell and then go to school. iX#: Ak 7 HK, Meese, Tt POAT, RARE ER. RELA RELR, (2) At the zoo, Fang Fang wakes up early in the morn- ing. At about 8, she saunters outside to her play- ground. At about 10, she comes back into her room and stands by the door to the kitchen, waiting for her breakfast. 23) 05d. RMIT 77 —A-PRBE. 4 Sit, MMPS SM Ret. 210m, eR SWE AIS, SHER. 7.4 RBH RDE Ie PRE RRA TY A BS A BB DL ES, fn: (1) My father gets up very early. ROCRMABRR. 237SH (2) He never wears a hat in winter. (TEL RM RR Fo CRIP (3) Fanny sings very well. 35920 KOR T3482. (3218 77) (4) Do you drive, John? $RIF2E%%, 492 GRABA) (5) Miss Smith teaches English. 2 Wi AMAE BE (AW) (6) This machine runs smoothly. X APLAR. CRE) 1.5 RE-ONRERBE RE MNTH AEE, FRAERABAM, im: CD) Fire burns. KERB. (RRS) (2) Such plants never grow in this part of the world. iX HAMMER —-PEK. CREWHR) (3) The earth moves round the sun. #LEREEAFHRER. (RERMB) (4) Light travels faster than sound. JEM BEBEELPTR. (REMER) . (5) Knowledge is power. MWREAM. (REWAB) (6) Time and tide wait for no man. ¥ ARBA. (RE WAH) (7) None of the warships could leave the port quickly enough, because it takes time to get up steam and get under ways. 3-2 RB REO, AREER ARERR, GBR it took time... A W7EKIR— BRAT A) ARE BEA RL AA PR 238SCF RAR ETE) BT, ORAL EARS, J: (8) What does the newspaper say? SRAM ITA? (9)The story describes how a young intellectual be- comes a fine Communist. 3X ik HEHE — Th BIR WEE R—TRBAE AN. ()aRe 7.6 RE MN RRB PAE AAT th ROLE RT A A SEERA. KY ARAVA MVE, REE MO: (1) What time is it now? REIL APT? (2) My watch says ten to five. BU BE 5 HH 10 57. AT RY SLE” BF RAR AY YT SFR AL, $s (3) The patient is much better now. WA REBT. (4) What is Nanjing like now? PHI SRTERS Ho fT ? SRE ERS“ BE AE” BY PY SSR EEF AY Se Bo to: (5) He is wearing a tall hat and carries an umbrella. ft RHR, SB —-L. (6) The boy is looking at him in astonishment and says nothing. X ABR Mw FF th, TAB. 7.7 RE-RHPRRRN ME ABLE ny A A BATE — ALS BT LA Be PE AB eR TE. BORE HE ALT HY RR ET, (1)Now, look, I open the door. #N, RPRZEFF IT. aA SRACREFT IY, DUBE aR AE PO 1h He, BH SE A FB) (2)Now I put the sugar in the cup. RAE RE 239we BORE — RUS 1B BAR BL AR TZ, I, (3) Now Radio Beijing presents Music from China. SE7E ACRE A FP HS ER”. (4) Today we begin to study Lesson 8. SRAM HF BBR. (5) 1 beg your pardon. EERIE. APSE — ILS Hs FR ARI — FEE, Sate (6) The affair becomes serious. HA". (7) He sends you this letter and his love. #h3PS+ 43X35 1H, BAH. (8) She refuses to make up her mind. #b7E MH. TRAE — TR Fe Fe (9) There goes the bell! #u4T ! (10) Here he comes! WH, MRIET ! SEP BE LE — ATT TE WE FB HEREBY APSE FT RR RRA HE, OO (11) Johnson passes to Roberts, Roberts to Brown, Brown takes it forward, oh, he slips past the centre beautifully, he shoots. SUWUNEERER F HK, FAB RRR, APMERT, OR, thease T NTT. AMR — RE SERRA EM ATM, BE Att ib B85 mt, im: (12) I repeat, this is important. RAWi—M, DRE Bi. (13) I say, it is unusual. RGF, ZRRAAH (14) I tel? you, it is no good. RAW, BRAM. 2407.8 RE-BHATARA SBA Bite — At He Fe hal gh LAF ACR SHA, a: (1) The little boy stands on the chair. 7) A BaTEMT Eo GRAB. ABLPERETH SAE ah) (2) He continues in good condition. (My RRR RF. (3) The contract holds good. @ HARK. 2) Fb a) RAB, MM: (4) John, I want to talk to you. 249%, RAR ARR. (5) I wish you every success. MRR. b) ESR, on: (6) I hate smoking. SiRF. (7) Mr. Osborne Joves nature. MACE MS BR. 0) FEA Fh AITE, Ba: (8) Sugar tastes sweet. BHA. (9) This material feels soft. XM FRE LRA, TER see 5 hear Sahih HM can HM, i: (10) I can see a bird in the tree. RA MH LARS. (11) Speak out! I can’t hear you. KEP RGAR MER wie. d) ae PRBS, OT (12) What ails you? (OB JLASFIR? (13) My right arm hurts. It hurts right here. RAAW FEo BX IL. RAMA, i; (14) All depends upon the weather. —WRBRT 241dott. (15) I don’t own anything to anybody. RAKE ATE SIAR (16) It doesn’t matter. RA KR. (17) The jar contains coffee. @ ERA, (18) You've been working all day—you deserve a rest. REALE T RHP BRKET 9 (19) She resembles her sister in appearance but not in character. Mill ith Moko} LA, LER EAR. (20) What does it cost? X1LS >Re (24)aR 2% 7.9 Re -BRaS SRTE— ART Ar At LA PEL He AE ASN ER AEE RE APB PE RAR AS HY LA LEB, 1 FY LA BE ERIE PER ERE AY TROL, BO: (1)I come to apologize. RIERA. (HEMET come 7E J 22 “RULE B HEME" IX — BH) (2)Don’t say this. You frighten me. REVXTT o HK RT TB (3)What wind blows you here? JE} 2 RLS PROCSEAY ? (BR Wi" RE BE” RGR) (4)The doctor telis me that I’ Il soon be all right again. EERE T . (AHERUY tells test BUA HL) (5) Bill says*he is a good doctor. KAR AEE TEKR. (says ELLA“ ER" SX) 242(6) He is gone. fh T. (48-F He has gone, RMR HE BARA, EEA A LT KD) (7) Why do you come so late? KAHARAMA RK? [ae Sk deat ARLE ALT TT LUA why, how, where, what 5 i 381 {2 7645 when A (8)President Resigns. BHERR. GKERRRE, AR ER RAMA, WRAY DAE — UY Be EE EB A OE A NERO AE, Se (9)That’s long, long ago. MBRARAU RIA ET o (10)He is long dead. fH FELT. (11)How do you come to know Tom? #2 BHU wee? (12)Where do you get these ideas, son? BF, HiX HAE FEB ILI AUF? Se AT WE PET, MY LA FE (13)The story is set in the spring of 1934. RPRERA 4 1934 ERR, FEBS, 8 T HRA Bh, HLT FEAR, BT SER”, in. (14)...Then the man in the mask puis a revolver out of his pocket and raises it. 1 put up my hands. Then suddenly the man raises the mask and I see my best friend! It all was a joke. ------ ia BTRARBAB A SCR AL AH FHL, ET IE. RBM TMF. K AYER ARERR TB, PUR ER A Ko heERRTRR. RAGLRENN UAT RRR, Hib Rat AF, iM: 243(15)I waited about fifteen minutes and out he comes. & ST KA 15 Ob, RT o —+ VaR, FT SE A FSi (16)My brother, the pacifist, He goes out and he gets ruined and still tacks non-resistance. RHEL, 1X MPERA. HRA, RTS, TRERMAEX. (17)1 happen to drop in on her once and you make such an issue of it. BRAMBRAE T th—K, PRADO HAMMER, (REAR EMARERM AD, AE her dH A# 4) ERGY, RAMEN A Ra, M: (48)Gordon: It's always the way! [Tears off apron, throws it on the floor, and exit Right, slamming the door. | RE: SHRRHE! (Fk FR, HBL, MGT] Her bo CER exit BUA, BRB {EROS AtEm) 7.10 RE-MHRRHST BLE PRY TT AREAS HA BA EAR AS, MIRE A LE EE TAPES BY, (1) Marx says that a foreign language is a weapon in the struggle of life. Se GUSH ie AA A SRE. (2)Darwin thinks that natural selection is the chief factor in the development of species. AR ICUAW H MM TK HARE THERAR. (3)Shakespeare is the author of Hamlet. WE HWE BE MEA 284BK (SREB EAS) MAE SRERRAAM, TG Pte — Peay, io: (4)He deaves a wife and two children. {48 F J —T#T ABTA. (he BEE) (5)“He Aas only one brother, "Gretchen said. “fh RH — ARH," BAU. Che MIZE) ABFA RAEN, AAT ABE — AE, Sa; (6) In that letter she tells why she was up there. 7E BB} TB, URW Ht ZR EM ILA. (she BH, fet RE) {7) This memorial is placed here by his friends and neighbours in testimony of respect, affection and gratitude. Xt $e 2 Bi JE fh ON BA AC Ss 8 Ha aa Me 4, URER BRAS HA RAS BS HBR, AAA AE) FER PAD PAH BLE — IBS (8) Mr. Brown is said to have died of liver cancer. $i i BADGE FEF BF RH. ( = It is said that Mr. Brown died of liver cancer.) (9) After leaving the university in 1576, Spenser seems to have retired into the country for a year or so. 1576 HE, PREUPHS FTAA (=...it seems that Spenser retired into the country for a year or so) 7.11 BOATERS SEAR Sr RAT, MES FE Se HE AUA RAR, ES AS eh aS eA, Bn. 245(1) The doctor said that I’ m a little overweight. KA BART — mo - (2) | heard that your children dike music. RUF AHIR FEKBR. (3)The motoring organizations reported last night that the road is under water. MEA A MERIRE, A MORE. ANE, WRU, PORATAR RE &, BARE RMN, i: (4)No one is born an actor. WH AK ERIEB Bo (5)We love novelties when we are children. RAL RHTGALY. (6) We bring nothing into the world. RRA MHD MALE. (ABA 7.12 RAR RRR ERT FY BREAK. PI AISI Bb TE ARTE a, (ARDEA AG. Hm (1) I’ m off. REE. (2) Now I go. SEFERIEM. (3) Here I give you some more examples. LERBAK FE ILT AF o RBI ER EBT HA why don’ t you #8, RR RMI, Me (4) Why don’ t you try the baker’s shop on Wells Street?” nas EI RAR EY BE eB!(5) Why don’ t you get the boe and loosen the soil in that flower bed for me ? ASRUA URS BHBM ide Fee RH HAMEL! 7.13 RE-RHRMSHTA BREE AREY A FY SOAPS A EE CHEAT SOT. ARSE RAL, FREAKS, FRERT ERM. RARE MAS AF5e BB, M1 go, come, arrive, leave, start, sail F, HEAT BER. da: (1)The train leaves at 9:00 pm. K4FRRE 9 RFF. (2) The Browns arrive at 7 this evening. #91 —-R#F AWE 7 BT BIE. (3)When do you stare ?#R a Ba? (4) The film show begins in a minute. BB—S ILRI BB. PPR TE Bent He He AE SE, I: (5) Tomorrow morning I leave England. You will never see me again. This is the last time I shall ever look on you. HALFRREMAREAT . KARA RT. RBRRA-KLE RAYA AD AER ES Bi Te — Be BE Sh A te, as (6) 1 read my paper tomorrow. RHKWARRHHX. (7)He gets his reward on Tuesday. 4h4F F 31 = FR. (8) The election takes place in two weeks. HaH EPIL JaEAT (9) The new prime minister makes his policy speech to- 247morrow afternoon. $f MHPHP FHI FF ee we Ri. . DOPE RS Sh TY EAS a I, a; (10)Teday, China feces Cuba for the title while the So- viets will play the Japanese for third place. %, *P BM FERS PAE, MRA AAS SHH Z. be 7 have BAER Bai, HICBILE RUN AE HY EEA A, RAR HE BR EAN, In {11)Tomorrow is Sunday. HRBEMRK. (BRAAH SE) (12)When’s dinner? ESSE + Za ORFF 7( PAS FEAR AY FRA BT) (13)What do we have tomorrow? BRRMAHTAES? (14)1’ m here all day next Wednesday. FER= RB MEKE, SRR AR ARAY, Ha FT TELE, RATA BY RE — fat, ia (15)Final victory is ours. SAM RAZR. (16)The fature is bright. ICBC. 7.14 RE -BNAPRERHAD SUERTE EE. ATA: DARA, da: (Have something before you go. WAAR PIBHE. CAF BT TRLARHE DA A) (2) When 1 grow up I'll be a soldier. REKT BAR, CAFE REA) (3) wait till he comes. RRA he. HF 248Ad) (4) Next time I’ Il do as he says. FRESH OTR EW. (AFARRBMA) (5)Next time I hope you’ ll go where J tel you to. FH REBAKARAERAHMA. (FMR) (6)17ll thank you if you give me a lift. MIRABILIS FRAG, RRB AT. CAF RARBA A) (7) Unless you overcome that habit, you’ ll be ruined. #f DARPA RS, PRSRRAC. (AFR BAI) 2) MA, Mm: (8)Tomorrow at this time we'll know who is elected. #4 RW RR TR Se HEE To (9) The statements will be spoken just one time, you must listen carefully in order to understand what the speak- er says. XRAY FH ASK, FERMI, UR BRZHAR. (10)See that the windows are closed before you leave. 4£ RMF 3 el BEE BE PS. (11) That’ s a mean dog; be careful it doesn’ t bite you. 2B PAR SR, ABE Ea Ke (12) Let's see who gets there first. LRN ABBA IB, (IRA) AMT will get ) (13) I hope you have a pleasant stay in China. R4$21 45 FEF BS AEE aR. (PRE IRSK have (BEF 3E—AIN will RH) 3) REHEAT, os (14) The state government will give $ 10,000 to any one 24971S who brings him to justice. WMH HABE HIRSH, SBOP MB 1 77 3850. (15)1’ Il give you anything you ask for. HEA ARB i. (16)No fear that any word of anything you zel! me is going to reach another ear. ARH HMR ft ZESRARAMERE, (17) Everyone who votes will get a souvenir from Radio Beijing. SMRAMST ABH MAL BAH Shih = te et (“ke HERB VERBE SLA ART HE BOL AK — BS FE Bh ER AEE RAS RAME-RNHBA DK. PA-RA PARRA J4, M1 a minute ago, yesterday, last week, in 1900, during the night, in those days # iA —MatH, BR “aso Z JB”, —f00B after, BA in o MM: 250 (1)Tom suddenly fel? ilt yesterday. BHF RIMM T o (2)They got married last year. fkf TEE FANG (3)They had a baby last month. MIN ERAT ty Bio (4) It happened after three days. HH RACE 3 KU. (5)She didn’t look well when I last saw her. BLK BABIN, HO ORF.MA —-BHWNS since( BA) fl for(i) SPE FAXES, IF RAS SHIA, MARAE since Hil for BFS) FH] FRR. Mi: (6) London had its hottest day yesterday since 1899. BF FBLA 1899 FURR —K. (7) Nothing happened since then. FTIBUEHA SHEE ARE. (8) I stayed there for two months. R7EIB BHT ATA. (9) I did not see Strickland for several weeks. RARfIL AAR BM BT. TtA— BARAT F today, this week, this month, this year 4f WYER A RE, RP I EE. mM: (10) Did you see him today? +R ARH Wh T G2 today H WR LIS RAREST) LEME AU FAG now HA, {AHA just now (AIA )2E FH, oo: (11)He went out just now. fA. 7.16 RMAF since AAD SE a BE eT, THEY since F] SAI BALE — RT. Ms (1) You haven’t changed much since we last met. HAL KRM RAH, KAMLDK. (2)It’s been over a year since I came back from the countryside. RAS FARBS—-TSS. CEA Bhi has been IMAC is, (ARM RAS MES wat) 25%BUR since JO] MIWA BA Shi RBS LA ABLES, SA — $B 2h HEAR A AK, JP IEEE, on. (3) It’s a long time since I Lived here. RAFFER BEA FAT © (lived here BAR, RAIN BREE 3x) (4)It has been ten years since 1 was a teacher. RRR WHEAT . (was a teacher HRS BAR) TAT MHRA WHR, LARGE SRUAANARSEN. EF HF RATER DIE PCH PARE aT RT, Sn (1) Did you sleep, well? YR 78 FG 2 ( 55 RH" HEI”) (2) Who was that? A JE HE? ( who 42047 7E 3X By AK +A) 2) ASC BA Ee RT BT SEY, a: (3)Have you measured how wide the window was? (KH LAB PGS EG? (4)1 have been within an inch of life, and didn’ t know it! RB— MET tr, MAREK AE. 3) i AO SY TARRY, or (5) I saw him in town. REM LB T tthe 4) AUR FET AE He, oo: (6)He is no longer the man he was. EAHA fh To CARR TE Rit is AIX Ht) 5)4£ when 4} 4, M1: (7)I never learned drawing when 1 was at school. RE FRAASMSH. (when MAMA — RE was, fH 282BLABY ARE) 6) ARAA YMA used to HY, MM: (8) I used to play football in the street. RIA EBL BER. 7.18 Tham SS MARTE MEA HRA AES CER, Mi: (1)I wrote a composition yesterday. FRRS T— ta tEXe (2) I read a book last week. LEB WRT —A. TEAC ATL AAT BGR — HE ERE SAERT, AE BH PREC. MT HARKER RMA Sic —Bis: (3) This time, instead of using charred paper, he took several strands of cotton, twisted these together in- to the shape of a hairpin, and charred, or car- bonized , this filament in an oven.He then fitted. it into a pearshaped glass bulb--a very tricky opera- tion— pumped out the air, switched on the current, and watched to see for how long it would burn. It burnt for 45 hours. XbA ARMA, HORS LA JURGR. AICI RGR EB, BRIAR, WE FERRARA ARM, WR SRL. RB i PER TITRA — TREE R ARI A — 2 aE OP 98 Py BS Se AC SER, BAT IP ABET, Be Ra ST SAS 1H] ERIM T 45 Tht. TALRP AS Bh AY BLAS — A PR AIAR AS RR TE, SOs (4) Why were you absent from school yesterday? PER HK 253MLARARLR? (5) Lam sorry I forgot to post the letter. SAR, RIE T RBSHG. FORA Bh ial SE yA MA Bh ia, PoE Zs ALT HEB ERA SHE, on ERR 6H (1) -51(2) 189 wrote 4 read. (HfE—MH TF, MD BRA SHH, I: (6)1 saz in the chair and my cat sat on the rug. RAGE MPL, ROBLES E. (7) They ate in the school’s dining room. . . He looked at her untouched plate.“ You’ re not eating,” he said. NEF RN RRAE ---- RT Reka Fo “USAR, "HABE. 48. PE—-MN RE SEM, BARA ew, MM (8) In those days she went to see her father in the hos- pital every day. AB: H J, this RA SE Mh SCR. 7:19 LABORA NMR ERE, RHHKAWAN, —MPAMANS. Me - ARN HY SE (1)—Who is the man in the picture? #1 7 LiX TB AZ HE? TAA BE, HH is) —He was my father. (WBRLR. SAA was RA HRB) (2) He isn’ t very farsighted. Wasn’ t. He’ s dead. fA RAR A. REWER. MEST. GH BAA AD wasn’t 4F 8 CSS TBS isn’t) HEREIN TIAN, SRLS ALE — AM, IM (3) You must excuse me, Sir, but your late wife and your 254present wife were far from skilled in needlework. #& SEH, FEA, AREA FCA AT RR ERAS A TR TAME. 7.20 Tt URS RUN ATA RS, fo: (1) You asked for it! AGXJE BE! (2)I heard you! RAL R T ! (BN GRAS FA ERAT) (3) Did you ever hear of such a thing? #R9T Mit Wh SFE OR RA) (4)I told you so. BB EVER Hk. CATT AREER A” OY XM) (])RRAHKRSREBA 7.21 MAOH RRE BRSTE HR ME-BNANEA Le, RREBRE. ARAB TEAR EBS WRK. Ws (1) I didn’t know you were here. RAR AV MAES B. (were 32hk LATE) (2) They told me that the rats were a real problem around here. fH {(THVFRiRX BE RRR T . (were Kin biz RHE) ME-RHRIAARRRAMEA, PEMA, in; (3)Did you wish to see me? fKARRG? (4) Did you want anything else? MEER NNG? (5) I wondered if you could help me. #7. AH PAB 73 FF 255R-Fe PE -RAAM TU RRA EA, MO, (6) In the years to come it will be a great thing for a man to say that I died here like a hero. EARMSAR, SAAN BRE, BAe. (died FERRARI) (7)As soon as you get it , mail it to me here. I’ Hl be on the lookout, so Tom will never know it came. {K—-%& ACRRARKE R-TAPPLERMARS. (came FELBARAH) . MARA BY UR ARES, (8)They had to leave early as they started work the next day. fis 11% — KB FF $C HF, HURBRRE. (started UR AAA) (9)He told me that school opened the following morning. WHTFRBXRETIF. (opened RitA ME) (Z)RMEBHE 7.22 Hk SNAG RL UAHLA’ N, MKB. ARS, STA MN, RHE -MNSAT AAT, Mn: (1) I saw what he wrote. hE MHA, RBRT. (wrote HMRUEHUE, AERA P) (2) The boy said he was sorry for what he said. PAB TAA ALTERS BIO. (said RU AWa*e, AE SBME) (3) Did you find the pen you lost? HHH BRA TG?(lost Bit FHT A, FA AEE A) (4) The discussion was on the election which zook place the day before. HM AREA RW — RAY 3. (took place RULAMUA, HELA) (5) When the clock struck ten, we all went to bed. SF RR TEL, RTH RBT (struck RUKH, AER RBA AE) (6) The firewood was all wet from the rain, because the store keeper did not cover it up. BABBBHRT, AGE RRA EUR. (did not cover RIAA TE, RERARBADP) (7) I was recovered sooner than I expected . BiHS ERE HRARWRTRA MIR. (expected RMA, A KREME) EGR, RAB mean SHTA—-MNGM PAA Sekt had meant, M1: (8) I meant to send them over yesterday, but forgot. 4 HRREKRRER AAD BK, PERG To SEH “MAMMA” Ae AAR, ia: (9) I was told that she had lived here since her husband died . RUF Mh AL KI GREE B. (died EHR “Ren AMTA") (10)1 reminded hig how, three years earlier, we had drunk a toast after we received the invitation to go to Beijing. RMT hI, 3 FBR DIE MAS, SPEER (received HMB UATE aoate") 2577.23 MERA AM ME MA A RSS EMAMMER EG. KARE PB He BN) A, dn: (4)Fang Fang came to the Beijing Zoo in 1972 after spending six years in the bar:boo forests of Baoxing County Sichuan Province.One day in spring she fell into a trap and was dragged to a nearby village. After a few days she was caged and escorted to Beijing by train. RBA HED SSMS HB 6 EZ JaF 1972 BIL . MERE — RBA TRE, BPI —TH EE. RRILA, MBAR ADARAERP RBI. (WLTARIAZ one day in spring) (2) In February I was married to Miss Olivia L. Lang- don, ..I saw her first in her brother Charley’s room in the summer of 1867.She became an invalid at sixteen through falling on the ice. RF 2H 5RW BO - Ls AGM RSMMK RHEE 1867 FRR HRB. th 16 eek LA, RRIF TH. (saw 5 became ABT MH Ris) ERAT BRAA TRF, TATE OT ARTA FORA] ASR, Sm; (3) Bessie died. She had a quarrel with the pimp and she went alone to HongKong. What she was looking for 1 will never know. One day she collapsed in a restau- rant and died. It was 1937. IUPSFET #EFEZ BT, MEAL £807 -R, BRET RE. MAISBESRT A, RGAE, RK, ER Bh TPRBET » WAS 1937 4%, Chad, went WARALFE died BH, AAZGRY ARF) TLE — RUS Ae a BE oe BU AG EE A: Bh, I: (4) He dragged steadily on his cigarette, reliving the events of the night, of the morning hours, of the dawn. He relived them as if they were part of the present. . Working out of Chris Collins’ office, they went about their assignments.Collins took it upon himself to make the phone calls...Pierce accepied the task of authenticating the tape through voiceprints... Van Allen prepared to make Collins reservations to Cali- fornia... Van Allen also set about acquiring a portable tape machine... #4747 37038, [A847 PE RL. BRARAND RH we, MM, BA, BT REA. HIT SELES DS a, STS AMES. BAP RHT HRB AKALH ES coves BE ARIE TEAL BS FE SS FH A ER LA ESE WH RSE - RRA AAT CAT MEU UR hORLM-RERREL--- (went, took, accepted, prepared, set @it2—ABUM BS BRRAETRHLA, RAB-RRS-ADPH as if they were part of the present 257] 4 tt ) ALAS RUS — PS EE Sh PRE RW BRT BARA, LA ARLEN WS FD SL FEE HT MR AR ASR 259#2, mM: (5) Tt was supposed that the pearl buyers were individu- als acting alone, bidding against one another for the pearls the fisherman brought. And once it had been so. But this was a wasteful method, for often, in the excitement of bidding for a fine pearl, too great a price had been paid to the fishermen. This was ex- travagant and not to be countenanced. Now there was only one pearl buyer with many hands... A {iJ BUABRMIW AEDT AS, SHOE BPR. AXESAMAN ST . MAHER RY HE, AAEM HS ET, MAES BA) SETTER. ART SEMEN. TER PANGS, fh FAS AS (SB. SRA AY was FEAR AEMRAR AS) APS LAM ET A EE @, Ws (6) An old lady informed the parson of the parish that on the previous night she dreamed that she saw her grandmother, who had been dead for twenty years. BMEKARBR RB, MEW — RAAB AT CHE 204FHMH. (ALAM E—MANM dreamed A saw RR, MSA MASERMAT had been ATMS 8180) —* ARE OH RRS RT, TASTER BAAS, Vit AMAT, 0. (7) After that, she told me, the hotel wenz from Class C to much worse. As the burden of management fellmore heavily on her, she had less time for Duna and the bear grew senile and indecent in his habits.Once he bullied a mailman down a marble staircase at such a ferocious pace that the man fell and broke his hip... AABLA a, ME DER, REIS SO KAFRT. Mh FSR ERT, HURABA SRLS, RGR MRR TT. AK, ECE —TMANAB AR LEHI T Fos, ABBA SRE ARS TT (Q)MBRK 7.244 DH-RANARER An, UE ARR RRR. Hd, EUR ITA. RRM AAA AS. ROMA MIRE PZ ASR” AREA”, DMEM AMF RASA, fa (1) When the ball goes out of bounds, the referee decides which player touched it last. RR T Ft, BRA EE WANE Bh A PERRI FAY. (touched SF FeM RAE SET decides Ht) (2)What we have to do is to get behind the words to the idea in the author’s mind which begot them. RANA oy Fe ee a RB HE ae ee Ho (beget IRAE —MAT is HMA”) (3) The right to rule derives from those who gave it. }%# HULK ARAMA. (gave Z derives MH”) 2) — AREY HO PRESEN 25, ASHE 7.21 9 (6) (7) Se 2612, Him: (4) After a good many years you will look back on these early pieces of work and realize that they were sin- cere and penetrating. 1F4-4E)5, $f 1X 3 HAE RY, RAEVRAE ARE, RA. (were # will look back... and realize #“it#") (5) —How is you mother? HRS EHS —Thank you. She's pretty well, sir. WI. Abin, Het —Say we sent our remembrances, will you?{QtH{TK VATA, HEH? (sent H say HE”) DARE 7.21 HAL) SA (2) BARBARA, HP Ai were RANE AAT A BLAM, FEf: (6) What was his name? (AIA DEAE tPA ES? 2%-F What did you say his name was? &fLA J was BA ESRF BTR did...say) ° (7) “I got the job because I was a woman,” she said." BATRAALP RAAB, “Mi. (was KAP BATHS got, HANA THR) SVE Ba 7.25 FRR ES A FEAR FH ERE TR AI HEE, AIK ARRAS Fate HERES BAT ED shall Al will, shall HF #— AK, will HF BABE AK. ARE, HRERE, RHTAA FE, — BAA will BRATEEL')o i shall WA Ae eI A, HOR RET AE A ZERIT ET ARIES AY, fl tomorrow, next 262week, next month, next year, in a few days. #4i: (1) He’ li come next week. fh F BHA. (2) have eggs and toast for breakfast tomorrow morning. WIR BAR Res AG (3) Wilt we see you again next year? Ri]M#SHRB HRMS? (4) They say that it wit? be good weather tomorrow. #€ RARER. APE BL AT LF now. today, tonight at Taz, a. (5)There will be no rain today. ¢RPBAM. (6)I shall do it now. RAE HOXIFH. (7) They’ li go at seven tonight. MA{1SM 7 HH. SHB ial shall AAT RA we, MO. (8)I shail be delighted to see you. LAIR RRENX. (9)—Come again. HLA FK. —I shall. REI. 2 PSC, BAR AT A ae de, ts (10) You go ahead. I? 2 catch up. GENE, R&RL SR. (11) Wild there be anything else, Mr. Smith? 2A {TAR RDABG, BMI? (42)Don't worry. I will only take a moment of your time. KR. RARMRH-BILLR. PRE, — AAA LE Poca, PUR AAR. a: (43) Tynan will be in his office until eight forty-five tonight. He wild then leave directly from his office to fly to New York, and then from Kennedy he’ id 263catch the eleven-o’ clcok flight to San Francisco. 4 REDD EASIS MR 8S 45 5h. RS AERP IS S, BAS, PSMA BL 11 RABEL CHa. 7.26 RR SRB EA PAGE Sh HSE ARE HE ARES TE) FR A Eo SRE EAE NE AS Bt PEL ARG DA FT (1) When I have time, PU! go. RAHTMRBE. (45 when DAA) (2)1’ i ask him as soon as he comes. fit ABU Ab. (45 as soon as EFA) (3)I will tell them after you leave. HIF RMA UE flo C49 after AWE) (4) It will be five years before we meet again. 5 FUG Fhe (45 before AFH) A RE A EE POE, os (5)I know you will like it. ROARAEKEA. (ORE when you see it ) FE — AE 5 PRA AE (6)He’ Ud help you if you ask him. EHR, HRS Bik. (FF if MEH) (7) We shalt go unless it rains. RAR FM, RIB Wo (45 unless S\t126 fH) (8) Try again and you will succeed. REARS RY (try again ERA) (9) 1? Lt be hanged if I do that. RRAAFMBM. (49 if AEA) 264ASP ORBEA SMS ELT CH, Me (10)Don’t disturb him. He’ ii be angry. FBTR. Hh SAM. (HET if you disturb him) (IDA chair will not stand on two legs. RAR RSE FRESE. (RAPE AZE on two legs) (12) You’ ruin your health. HRB ARRT Wo (KI FRESE if you don’t give up smoking) 7.27) @R-BRATRBEAD BEN PLAN AEE A — SB EA HEHE”, AT BYR TT ADEE — Reet. MRS H, RARE before SSAA RA FERS, a: (1) It will be long before he wifi come back. fhBatiA AAAK. CHAM before KI) (2) You must fill out the application form and be inter- viewed before you will be considered for the job. DACBT PAB, BUR, RIGA Ses eA PB AG AL HB. (before 42H AN24 F and then) (AAR until 5) SATIS a AE RY, (3)The Youngs are to be held until an investigating of- ficer will come. Hi RIGS BU BSAA A ADI Aiko REIS if WAU AS TT Hat, A es ES it, am: (4)1 will come tomorrow if it will suit you. SURI HIT PH, RAR. RP RPERVA if MPR A—-TRAAA. ERE 265ADAM AAT 5 RR A —PREEAA if I come to- morrow; HBT —P 2 EM AA HAY HEE ARMY will suit 7h if come tomorrow 3X SR FHS GER. MERAH HES — ARI AY RARE A DLE ET EM A. Aim, (S)H it will help at all, I will go. MRF BA, K BRA. (6)I’li buy the book if it won’ t cost too much. 37 Hi FER, BREF o {LABS SAAR ET BS RA SER RAS EER AR ER, (7) —Your dress will be ready tomorrow. #H ARK RR. —-If it will be ready tomorrow, I’ Il be able to wear it tomorrow night. MRE RKRA, BRR Lame LET. . FEIL— ITE, it will be ready tomorrow BARAT PETE Ai} B38 14 if I am able to wear it tomorrow ME i WAAR RUZ if it will be ready tomorrow = if it is true( if it is the case )that it will be ready tomorrow. 7.28 JeR— MR A SD FY Bh Shi shall 4/443 —Meed MH FA ZE HH Shall 1 Bk Shall we SLRS REBEL AD, HTD Dy 5 SS. Shall 1... 1 448 8] HA Yes, you shall 3% No, you shall not, TAL BBE Yes, please(a% Please do) % No, please don’t(# Please don’t). HI Shall we ... YELM Yes, let’s Bi No,I don’t think we shall. i: (1)—Shadl I help you HERBIG? 266—~Yes, please. tf, if. (2)—Shall I close the window ?RI8H PE EIFG? —No, please don’t. AR, Ho (3)—Shall 1 carry your bag? RAR KR FRI G? —No, thanks. 7, ®}@. (4)—Shali we call a taxi? Ri AE? —Yes, let’s. $f, Ya, shall we 7 Fa (EY AUSE fe +], 31. (5)—Let’s go swimming, shall we? RIE MKS? —No,I don’t think we shall. 7, R#RMHA shall [( we) S| SPA) SE (Al 4) 4 ey ths AY HE PA AE A, He , (6)Shatl I be able to get up next week, doctor? FTE PARR, AAT (7) Shall we ever really like the French? {2 RMHRK ee AG? shall ARF PRE BP, (8)What shat we drink tSVR tt ATE? Adb, AASV shall AVYFIE— AMELIE PT HF hope, ex- pect, want %2hia), Hi8UR WATE — AIT SME, M1: (9)I shall hope to see you soon, RAP MARA MBB MK. (10) I shali expect you to come. REBAR. (11) We shall want to go. RAVBA. Sahl will ATA, Ms (12) You will want to look nice at the party, won’ t you? TERS: | BRE, AEG? (REEF REAR HIE OIA IST AEH). 267Pa at ee — At 7.29) MAR MN EAE TLE AS aR ERE RRO I dE BNE RTT FEMPRA. H—A PALA S0T should MNSb RUE, Hf A BRAD DBR would MAAK. PEMRRSH, KHERE, BA PRLS AA would. WAH IE ee ESP, ES WATENS. Mi: (D You knew I would come. (AH RAIN. (2) We never imagined that John would become a doc- tor. MINNA AMSRA—T EES (3)L thought you would take the chance. BBL HR HRM. SLA HELL A SS PAAR, Os (4) Late at night on November 28, 1938, Dr. Bethune got word that a battle would soon begin . 1938 4F 11 5 28 BRM, AR BAAR DH MV, — AR BHT TH. CHFEYTE)AAIE s00n) (5) He said he would come back the next day. 40538 SRK. CHALMARB the next day) iM the next day WALIRIG A Rit SX, th ATC to morrow, Sf; (6}He said he would come back tomorrow. fbBiib A EK. ARREARS BE, Ws (7) He found happiness at last in his third marriage in 1955, to Elvira Gebhardt.He would have two 268daughters from that marriage. 1955 4F, {hoe FHESBH KARER «RI PRE. HHH BRA TATE IL BUTE SE Mat (RB ARR 7.30 BAtEScRRET ANME AL WERNER TAM 2b, ete, HE. BAB * PeSt A tent de, (LBL a EAR), MPR RR) AD CEAREAD MATE, FURR AMAA. RIESE RE RMS PABA AMIR ae, eS RZ Hl. JOR ER Hi: (1)The car has arrived. SFR (AR: EF RE WA) (2) Someone has broken the window. @ Af PUTR To (RR PR) (3) I have lost my pen. RIEWBAT. (HR: RAE SH) (4)He’s been ill. RAYE. (AK: TER ABA) LE] RAGS BAAN MEER, What happened? 24 t+ T 2(4%F What's happened?) @Who took my dictionary? PERAARARE T ? (FF Who’ » taken my dictionary?) eG a: (5)He has travelled over many lands. (ESL SAR. CBR RUB) . 269(6) Have you ever seen the sea? (9% Wit Mgen? (4B: SALTER UFR HT PP) (7)She has had a good education. #h3it RAFAT . CBRE NBS SCALAR HERS) (8)I have been a teacher. R4WMBIM (AH: RMB We) ATR TAT AE A Be se et se RP LE eR te, ii: (9)They have gone to the moon and come back to earth again. fh{TRHE ST AER, io QIK 7 RR. (10)I have bought a pen but lost it . RIK F—KWB, A MEET. (11)She’s been married and divorced . th} T #9, AT. (12)The river has been the scourge to China. But we have tamed it at last. SAME AW RA. ARH AFREMBT }ERE have been 4j have gone HR BAM, MLR: (13)1 have been to the library. RAAF 1K ALE. (have been #7" £10308”) (14)He has gone to the library. 22) Bt7ET. (has gone BiH" 2m AIH”) 4H have gone to Ja eS het RIA] iA Ente”, in. (15) I’m the only one who's gone to a public high school. RAHE—LEAWPEWA. have been MAMA GABH, M0; (16)I have been to see John. REBUAWT. (17)This is one of the few times he has been to shed 270tears. Cie ft EAE BY — UK BEI (ELE, have got RA AA RBH, EGF have, dt: Have you got a light? HA AMG? ERA, get WH AAN, MWA have gotten, M: @Tom, I have gotten some very good news for you. Hi, RAB — S235 HE AE LE. 7.31 RESCRA RIE BAT AMERY — FE, PRE TERIS PS. E Bh: REA TEA A, EE EE A, San: (1) How long has she dived there? thTEMBEUET SA? “hale” BFE AR A) (2)lt’s a beautiful place. Your papa has told me about it. He loved it very much. FRAP TSM . EBA WHR, tha EARTH A-MPRLBKSA. MNECRA, HHRANREA mM, in: (3) Shakespeare Aas written most of the best plays we know. #ER(TRAR EERIE, APS MBL Ea. (4)Newton has explained the movements of the moon from the attractions of the earth. “FSi 7 ASR PUM RG | Fr TAT IRAE. 7.32 RETR HRRES DUCE TE RO A BL aE Ay A, 30: (1) What hate you done KFT BHA! (2)Now you’ ve done it!X#RFI Pa FT ! 271FEDS, E41 “have gone(Rt been) and + dt 3e5}id” HYG Ain: (3) You’ ve gone and broken my fan. IBRA TH BT. {4)You have been and moved my papers! ALARA fem! (5)See what you’ ve been and done. BURT'S. Aa EE UA: (6)He' s been and gone and done it. th T BAST. FATEH OER — 2 eR , J (7)He’s been and won first prize. (hiR1 T +B. (=) Aa te EH 7.33 SSeRa AFAR PLES ME Bh AR REA. RSA RRB Wi SAMA, M live, study, teach, be, wait FF TETRA AFR ARRAN, WA since( AMA) x for (4 ASHRGEA. WM. (1) 1 have lived here for more than thirty years. REE JLAET 30 #4p, (2) 1 have been here since last October. JAZ4F 10 Hi, R-HEREB. (since Biri) (3)She has taught us since I came to this school. HA FEB HFC, HH—- HRN. (since 1) ERLE, RPRE MNS SESER PE. HA TRA ER, in. on (4) Have you waited long? FT HA TS? ( REFER, WRIA BMH HSH A Be long WEE T for) (5)These shoes are worn out. They have lasted a long time. RERFE RRS. EE TRENMT. (have lasted HL FRESE. a long time HIT for) (6)1 have lived here all my life but now I’m going away. R—RF AMEE, AMET. (have lived FF SESE) 3b FG Sh ial RY A eS RE, MUR TBE AL have bought this picture for three months, WiKBE I bought this picture three months ago, 3 It is three months since I bought this picture. (HAFEAMBRMED 4 POA AME scm, A FEAR AT UA SEE, (7) haven’ ¢ bought anything for three months. R# 3 AAA EMEA. (8) | haven’ t touched beer for a whole week. RA MM APE To 7.34 RECRHATHRMARBR 24 RE, AYA ab RT ERR, TERR, FRY S since(A A) Mi for(BA) S| FW “BE te”, an: (1) The two leaders have met for two hours. 3X PUR AST Bit bit. (2)He has visited China for three days. fh7E'F BMT T 3G. (3) Since when have you become active? (RF AR RITIG ERART? 273{ABE BSP for AUTH ABB”, MOE AY”, dar (4)1’ ve come only for a few moments. #3 3 HETEIL BH (5) Charlie has gone off to Canada for six months. #£#8 EMEKT BESTA. (6)The meeting has adjourned for three weeks. 2iX(k B3tBw. 7.35 PUESSRT RE Sante SL TE Se RAS HS BY ett HSN HE. RCRA TE SEMA always, often, many times, every day Ht} E)A3EFH, i: (1) My father has always gone to work by bike. RAH He LE, (2) How often have you seen her? (fk Math Sx? —Oh, hundreds of times. HE, AULEKT » (3)It’s rained every day this week. XT+ERIK FM. (4) Six times he has tried and six times he has failed. {th RT 6K6KMAKT TERE Ae BLE SE BU when WARE A. RMEWAM, on, (5)I have often met him when I have been in London. RAMUS He DB Hh (6)Sometimes when I have been alone I have remem - bered that folly. SAEtRMA—-A, RSS MA BH. (7) Our doctor’ s been a good friend to us; he’s always helped us when we’ ve needed him. BR{fTtty EXT GIB ACH ; fh BAER 1 EH RS RA. 274BR when WAIFh, tH] Hi every time FSF As A 4), M1: (8)Every time I’ ve said a thing like that, I’ ve been sor- ry for having said it. RAK TA, MRK (RED when AD *h RUBE HE Se ES EE LAE ALT TARA, Ms Here men have been killed when they fired at a grizzly. (3X BA MIFFAQIT RMR Ot, Se EI.) (A)KR HR 7.36 PRFESCRRET IER FRE ARS BE, BRP Se ths HY A PES TART BA A TRY, Ma: (1)When you have rested ,I’ll show you the garden. KKBH ZEA, RAS RAE (2) We are going after we’ ve had breakfast. (NMR RE. . (3)How can you go before the rain has stopped *THBBA URE HB 5 WE? (MILL wait until he Aes written his letter. RISB IAS 5. 7A BL Ese RU AT YU TOR At, RES 3K, He: (5) The test question will be spoken just one time, you must listen very carefully in order to understand what the speaker has said. RAR —i, BED ATM Wr, PAAR RRO YA. CMI must listen...) (6) We can only hope that she will soon see how foolish she has been and unthinking , and come back. if} 275AB iN th BB BT Sa a a A FG 3 MT FURIE. (HURT will soon see) (7)1f he asks for me, tell him I have left for Paris. {thin DR, RATER LRT. ORF tell him) “FAD PSL E TER AT have gone HRTFR—R; (8)1 have gone to New York, and will write you as soon as I get there. REMAT, R—-SIB LRA KG fF (1 have gone... 4 F* When you see this note, you'll find that I have gone..., KF will find) ALOT ERE SE RUT FT LRH SE RET, LAB — Pt PR DRA. WM: (9)There is but one more question: then I have done. FL FR—-TAM, RMT. (1 have done FF I'll have done, (238 7A# 8 AREER) (10) If 1 blow the conch and they don’t come back, then * we’ ve had it. MRK T MEM MEA, BBR NRE To (11) 1’ ll cook you a dinner. Right now. If you like it, you take me on. If you don’t like it, what have you - Lost REAR, LRM. MBE, MR. PMA, LAST MAME (a) 5AMABEM 7.37 WER SHRM Oe PRESET A SRA AY OF FE TTS, 4: (1) Have you found out how wide the ditch was 74% T a6 BUBB VAS SHES 2 CH a TY BED(2) Have you found out how wide the ditch is? Hk [ #2 TARA SEG? HRB TE IY 5 AY BEBE) (3) Have you found out how wide the ditch will be? (fT REBAR ERAT BENG 2 ARE MM — HE, BERN ae eS Ss TIRES H, RAIS AHR A TE HE. Im, (4)I heard you have been ill. RUTULGIE To (5) The investigation proved that he has done his best. WEAR AST RABA. 1.38 Ree SHaRes wy ERRATA AS, RUE AME “BE TERT RI” 40.4 MNT EPREZEAD, $1 now, today, this week, this month, this year, always, often 4, i; (1)The rain has stopped now. IISSFRT. ( now FEI SF at last) (2)1 have lived here for five years now. RAIMAEB SE SRSUET BAF TL. (now LM SF up to now) (3)Have you seen John today? OR Wit ws? (A)I have got up very early this morning. ROR F bi BRE. (5)It’s rained every day this week. XT BWR FI. (6)I have been there only once this year. RS4E AKA IBIL—KRo ERR, BLE SERS BIRR AT ALA et FSET TIARA just now, a minute ago, yesterday, last year #9, {257 fl just, recently, of late, before, never , always, often, al- ready, in the past S626 S223 2 BY AY PARED ; 27(7)He’ s just gone. thi. (8)Have you been here before? #LAWTSERLIX HUG > (9)I have always liked him. R—H BI tho (10) I have seen his name in the papers rather often of late. RUKH ES RMS. (IDI ve already read that book. RE BRUMBABT. 7.39 REESE METS since HEA WT PRL, BEE oe RU Ae EE RT AT AS since( BA) TESTA SEAN SHRA NRA ADEA. RAB: 1) since fei) 1 it th Wy 5 BEE TERN EB, on: (1) Nothing has happened since. AERWARRE HE Ao (2)Nothing has been quite the same ever since. KABLEG PRL ELA—H To (ever WNBA) 2) since ARM Hatz, HARA BRE ER It. since AAU ARETE RUIN EY, since AYRES “E------ SIRI” aR “Bo WE” FE Ss, PCS Ah i BR TRI, ATE HES (3)I have met him often since I have Lived here. HAR ERBET ZA. REBRH. (TBEAR 7.16 HW (3) 4189 since I lived here) (4)I have learned a lot from him since I have known him. HARUGAT th, Bil ther DIES FR. {4 since AT) (9 BRE 56 RL OR HY 45 — ee AEA, 3 HES -MHMLSAKA. iM: (5)It’s a long time since I’ ve seen you. FAR RAT « (since I’ve seen you “F since I last saw you) 278(6)It’s a long time since I’ ve spoken to you. RAMA M APU T » (since 1’ ve spoken to you “fF since I last spoke to you) (7)I must look terrible, he thought. How long has it been since I’ ve had a shave? (hiSGH : RAFT — 5218 AT tH, RASA BAA AMY? (since I’ ve had a shave SF since I last had a shave) 7.40 MER STA AE Se BU BR OY ASP aL for( 487) 45 since( HA) 31S Shia SUG Fb, ZEATAM before, after, during, from, in FASB PAE, on: (1)He has usually finished all his correspondence before bed time. B38 7 220 GE BUS Di 4H fe Fb 5 (2) After six years, a quite different Smith has emerged .6 SE ZG, BAIA PAA To (3) I have learned a lot during the year. K—4FIHERFW FER 0 (4) The State has not existed from all eternity. BaRIFIE VBA 0 (5)I have read quite a bit in the past few days. HH Rie TREB. (6) Until recently he has hidden the book in a secret place. EL 3535 Fl, fH Tae —7 ee EY TT BUTE SE BL AR Of TBE AL ARETE when( BE while) A Al, (7) L haven’ t studied English when I was at school. Leni ae ais. 279(8)Have you been here while I was out? (ZERMATT RE BIG? 7.41 WRESEMETS long ago HAA BREESE REET INF] AEA ARGE long ago EFA. Ml: (1)She’s gone long ago. HH RET. (2)Fanny has long ago left me. BHEEMHRT o (3) 1 have ceased to believe that long ago. RARAMAE 4To KF RM FEMA -G long ago AHAB, AMBRRUG long ago AFR FZ HF (after-thonght), HLA, FA (1) BRA “4F She's gone. That was long agoo ti HIE RUB long ago AM before Ati, HBB AAT, ROPER ERC, Ay BE ZE SCR LAY AR RAAT AY ago SEAN, Sl: (4)Say, Billy, I’ ve quit the old business— a year ago. & ENE, BA, AMMAR Ae tT — APART (5) The five-thirty train has been in and gone half an hour ago. SPE AAA TEK NOT ATRERE TO HSA To 7.42 FESR SRSA BALE RET BT LAT how, why K where SFRE (al EAB, ta (1)How have you done it 2 #8378 2 A05? (IE. ARAB MA) (2)Why has the child run away?X RT WH Ad? (3)Where have you been 246 LB JLEM? SUE SCALA th ASE Ml when EH, (CEA RAO %, MM: . (4) When have I ever been accustomed to be treated like 280this? Rett Am weMest Xe — Be (5)When have 1 been harsh with the children? {+} Ait ERT RF ALAR? 7.43 RERRHATHERBAD PLETE RT ASE EB FE, HAY Ate when, before, af- ter, until, as soon as S/H RBA. RRA PAR FESERUIN RS FRA MY, HAR FAI 3 HtRSE DRA (FH TERRA, 0: (1) When he Aas finished his letters, he usually takes them to the post himself. {i 3 5e(H, iW * 3k (he 4 4t08. GRIER) (2) When they have been frightened , dairy cows may refuse to give milk. BPRS TRAE. GA SER) 2) BA OES ER ER RE, SAT Ki, a: (3)They often play chess after they have had supper. FRR RGA TR. (4) Almost as soon as we have started we find ourselves at the bottom of the hill. RULFAMM BS, Rl WHE To 3) RTF FoR a Sh HE Bem, Sa: (5)When I have studied a book I write a report on it. & PRE-K ARH E. DATES RTOS A] 2ER, BLA AA AZE because 51S IK Ba A AF, i (6)We cannot cross the river because the water has 281risen. BALA TW, AAWKKT o (7)She can drive by herself because she has passed her test. HAREM HET, Ao Bia Te Hid, 7.44 BRZESEALY 5 Jt thet ae aE AB SERRA HAL ROE. Mee, HSA tao: 1) SRE SG BLA i Be 8 BA TR (BOARS ) 22 AE BR AF AE) FRE A HY RAS SHH BEARS) 2B, a: (1) My friend gave it to me, and I have since kept it in the drawer. LERMBAARH, R-HME RATE SAM, 2) PANT ae AY BO TE (RAR AS) PDS AE CAR FEE), He: (2) I have climbed that hill many a time when J was young. RAPES A RABI AB AE LL 3) SR AE SE BURT BARE BY BN TE BUR AS ) BE (RAF FE) Fata BY SRA AS BUTE (RAR AS) SB (3) Professor Lin left yesterday for America where a lec- ture-tour has been arranged for him. RH WBBM BRAT OME, hepRE ASA To PLES RIT HF] RS SAMA. A ABE ART BL, MESES tA MT, BA ROR A “AE”, BHM RABE He". i: (4) have seen the film. I saw it last week. RT RERA wT. ZLEWaH. (5)I have lived in China. That was 1940. ETE fEX, BREE 1940 4F,(6)I have always thought you were nice, Neil. R— iW ASABE, JER. (DI have been in countries where it was so hot that you could fry an egg on the sun-baked rock. RPTt—# HR, ABBA RY] A FE a KE SE, ART A BE RAT A, Sa (8)She has made several attempts to get away , but we succeeded in persuading her to stay. #hJLUK = 7 HH BE, TARMERRRMAA ET (9)I have tried to help her, but I did it clumsily and scared her off. RAAEROKH, TRAM A, RITE FAT © BABE FENRIS AB A A A ES AE PB, I . (10) We' re tired. It’s deen a long day. RINRT,. SRF THA. (RE—MNE) (11) Harry has made the tea and is watching TV again. HR RS, RABE. CBLERET TAL i278) . PRESET A SE RE, Os (12)Why! He has only just gone. What has brought him back soon? Me BME, BARA—S ILM BM? ARTO APT Ete eRe A, Mn (13)“We have been stranded ahalf an hour,” he said. “The cars have gone by and I have thought when will a Good Samaritan appear?” “Ri E AE ANT,” EDEL, “WEE MIA T , RFT RAE A AEE” 283Att eset 7.45 TARR wea Be Ae BT BY BEA FT Be SE Se AL, AS Al A Fe = BE SOR BY STE LE RE LA A SoM, ME ASSES A BA PEAT TER AE IYTEILA BT SEN, RCRD AE “att”. PARMAR BY AY Sh YE Be FER AE A SB, OBZ, eR de oe RT AE AH —PLER—A ARTY, oO; (1)I kad finished my homework before supper. REM NTE HE LSE To BAI PAY supper HAM AKA], Mt Ae SeARMY had finished 3X BYE RIEE supper 2 HSE RLY. HRA I had finished my work, WFR2 GED BF. BILAL, ARAM RE AMAR HOT AS. EAS AB PFE aE ST FD AE 0 FEM: (2) By the end of that year Henry had collected more than a thousand foreign stamps. BISME4ER, FA WRT FSIS MBS, COLSHALIHIE the end of that year) (3) When we got there the basketball match had already started. RNZIABHM, MRCS S. tA [a2 when A*T) {Ast a Tae PAR He Hi, BERRA RIES, RAR BEES To KARMA LEU: (4)Oh, I hed forgotten. , BST o (RRM MBM Je TA) Fin; 284(5)The roads were full of people. We hadn’ t foreseen that. PR EMBA. KERATHEAR SBI. EAT] IRE ERT) (6)A small boy and his smaller sister had got an apple each. The boy had eaten his apple. The girl had still hers. —A/)\ 5 BEA ft AS DHEA ABS BI — TIER 2 BE BRERGCH, KRBRAG. (RE—-THREHT k. MEARS ER=N AP. MATERA EEA) (7)—He’s an invalid. {thB79 Ao —An invalid, is he?O, I’ m sorry.I hadn't heard . Wi A, ENG 0, BEARER o ROT RL. UAT RE BEARERS, RAHA) 7.46 BASRA when FADE HeRA AIM ARE A MEY when, than, before F SAVER, AB SES DAH, oO (1)Scarcely had we left the house when it began to rain. Beil FPR AIF he PRT o (2) Hardly had we left the house when it began to rain. PAT EP RORIF HFT © (3)No sooner had we left the house than it began to rain. RUMP RIG PT (4) He had only just reached home when a man called to see him. (hPNDIZMA AR th. (when HILA“ SER” We X) (5)1 had not gone much farther before I caught them up. RUA BSR LAAT » (SVE Before 1 had gone much farther, I caught them up, Has WEE) 285(6)They had been married many years before a child was born to them. fi lei MP ave s4e A AT MAF. (7)He had been a squad leader when he was told to be a bodyguard. fk#4e—-T HEE, BULAE MH th 4 SFE A, (when 4214424 F before) 7.47 Asem Fees is MARI RSP, on. . (1)He told me that he had seen the film the day before. APR BA HB — A REAR AT HET BOS AT (2)He said he had seen the film yesterday. hi MERA TATE To ‘A (1) "PRY the day before BE FIER. BI (2) PH yesterday UP REA TBE, HELGE THRE. WS yes- terday SFE Ai — :—J& yesterday 4 the day before, #2 Wit DAAERE WM —RK, RE—AAG PBN BE 5 PE yesterday SFURGA TT“ HER”. DE — FRR, BOL LPR. BLMESRAPA OAT: (3) Only yesterday, it seemed to her,she kad born Sophia. WUELE 78 Mh OE RA AE AY RIESE (yesterday SRV Di seemed WHE) (4) I had seen them coming back last night; I saw them going afield agein. RIERA RRB; SRN RAGHT FART o (last night BARU UIE A EBT RD Art) 47 yesterday MBH ago —ia, MI: (5) Five minutes ago they’d tried to run away. APHWAS, fib Tak BE. CHE FX, five minutes ago EVA Beis ATK TA EY (SM HH, EB eT &T) aR, RGM AAA A, RRS AER, Mn: (6)He believed that he had been born in 1944 or 1945. fi Vp ThUEF 1944 Be 1945 2F, CP AT Fel, OTA was (2 had been, —HARAKH, RAWH BOA RHE, BE EMT EY (7)The guide told us that an incident had taken place here in 1937. SE URR AE 1937 Se 3x BE Reet — AEH. aH when Wm AA, a. (8)He said he had not seen any enemy troops when he left the village. LRMBAN FNAB DARE. 7.48 Mase BT TLE SEIT Hh ERE EMR OF ZW RA BE 14,40: (1) Nearly two years passed before Paul met Zhukhlai a- gain.Paul had grown into a man, grown up with shells bursting all round him, grown up in suffering and discomfort. He had seen many terrible things. Together with thousands of others like him- self, burning with the fire of struggle for the power of their class, he had marched from one side of the country to the other.He had become one of the “organization of tough fellows” that Zhukhlai had talked to him about. BASU TAS, RKTT 287RH. DW, RABKARAT. HE ARE FP BL AB IEAY, Fa TE MES RAE CALEY «fib Bit THEM HHH. MART EAR A i, PRB A A CRY TT PAY A, bd ERB. EWA T Rae eS Ret BA “DRM AMAR”. CER RIA PAS had talked FHA MMA MMA”) 7.49 MAR STA SE MERA SMA MEE. ENE, HAS HR: Da RN KPA MT, MM: (1) The rain had stopped and the air was clean. HET, SUR. | atk soRN-S aR EY, (2) As they talked, they had reached a house in a dark street. fh {1 U8 2 iS Bt sé 3) 7 A we Sea bos — sa. 3) ate Se BY a Pat, on: (3) When the book was published, he had become the most popular writer of the time. HoT5iH ALJ, MBE BARA ERT © hase Bua te a at ZETA, oo. (4) The opera troupe had come, they were preparing for the night show. KHIHIE3), AMEE SREM Bu. (5)He had offered to get me a taxi, but I was taking the bus down to Oxford Street. BR RUM HEM, (1 288RARAHA ED ERI. SLA re RR A A AL HE 5G SE HAs (6)She had nursed her father in that room when she had been but a baby. Ze WR (el HE fa 9 S23, ABET WUE RETEF. (7) had known that tune in my infancy, but it had long since passed out of my mind. RSME SIR FPR To PEAR SRE SEM IMAGER. AHS PERU HS, HOT RMR “SEER A” AHR HM, REE Ro Ms (8)Chekhov is well known to Chinese readers, and had exerted positive influence on many Chinese writ- ers. REAM HARARE RB, AE HS PAPER METAR, (ATER had ex- erted SEMI is BB. CARR) (9)Chubuk is captured because Boris had made a mis- take. HFREMMR, BRET. (AA Bie) Aunt et NT” A He ee, Sar: (10) He was bigger than I expected :I do not know why I had imagined him slender and of insignificant appearance. (HHRMA BMH: RA RMERA tr GMB RHEMKTIL RRRBB. GAR WYSE FFAG I found that...) SLATE RLAT OR Fl 45 SAE SERIE, (11)Many high-wire walkers have died on their last step, thinking they had made it. WEERRSHRERA 289HL, RAMNUAESBMRAT. CMa — i} I)” 230 ZE thinking) 7.50 SERS HERNAN RHR BRA, MAREE Hatt de AEE ARI, $s (1) 1 had meant to come, but something happened. RA 2K, (AA ERRAK. (2)1 had intended to speak, but time did not permit. % KBR, TEMA RIT. (3) L had thought the room to be empty but found it oc- cupied. RAV ARTHABEHN, RRRMAA. (4)I had hoped you might know. RAM BARA MINH . (5)We had only expected twenty people to register for the course, but twice as many showed up on the first day of classes. NAMA ASA 20 ARR E B, TRAFR—KRRLAHARRLR NAS —tif. 7.51 TaSeRET RR OER MARINARA TR “MMA”, AR ad FA TH AY HES SEL, FEAT BIR”, BORE AH MAREE AY AR. 1) —#PRAE now, by now , then , by then 4F, (13x80 (al TT LR TEA. MO: (1) Now she had come round. SEM BRDIET 2 (2) We had then been without sleep for twenty-four hours. XMRNEA 24 MIRASMRT .(3)In the outer office a door slammed. Nelson Chase had come to work. ROT SNM IA SPRL — FE. SAIL - RMHEBET « (4)In 1949 the People’s Republic of China was born. Our dream had come true. 1949 46, 4 A RSE AT EAE To RTM PRAT. 2) APPR RHE Ret AAA, Mi soon, ten minutes later,in two weeks 9, i: (5)I had soon told the story. RRR T BE. (6)Five minutes later, they had left the building. E436} JA, (TART KR. (7) Within 48 hours, they had begun their long journey. FE 48 ATS AY, fh TRIE AY TREK RAR. (8)When the reservoir was completed, it had become the largest in that province. XTKERLZARRT FERANKE (9)In an incredibly short time, he had arrived . #ERIEM HY TTPY, feRB To TE MIBE AES RUS FY BeOS” — FR, EH SEAT AR WY 8“ BY FER”, Mn: (10}He said he would come as soon as he had finished his work. (hUi—F GMA. (had finished #“RtA SE”, {Aim would come #2°*##3€", had finished IR% “HR” (11) Waiting until the end of the next period would only mean that a whole month had elapsed and nothing helpful accomplished. 3) F -MA ARS RAE —T Asam — AR. 291ERED AE TE A ASAE AC” PA AL, hee wT, (12)She told me she’d been happier than she’d ever been before. Se Fe VFA IX — Beart fil th WL TEAR BR BR (Fi—t had been #H“MAMAR", HoT had been RA MAAHUA") EEE RT 7,52 RFR aA A ETE RU RR as ZEEE — A (ZB SERA, SPEER APR Te], CR SRE RTA ET. AUG IE — HS FE, AREY shall BK will HRA. Ms (LA) I shail have finished reading the book by the end of this week. RHFAEA HABE RIAB (2) Before long, he wili have forgotten all about the matter. LARA, (ARM SHOX EH SIRT IE A 0 ARNT TG ever, never, soon FRY EARIGE A, M1: (3) Will you soon have finished laying the table? #fBt APRA EE? (4) Will they ever have done with their talking? fE{TiR BERARRA? HET LAY EE GE OY ATES Ti] aR Ae ARG AT EI Ba: (5) When I have done that, 1 shail have done all I was supposed to do. RMLTEIXT SH, RT Be AL AS *T. (6) If you come at seven o’clock,I shaéd not yet have finished dinner. Yi MPH, RR ME sam 292i REET RAAF, will MSO, AKO RMA SS Z, FE HE RB: You will have Aeard the news, so I need not repeat it. #KI—-HE SRMART, FURRRAOR MST. @They wilt have received ovr letter now. MIRA EKA RN COAT. ARES TERT 7.53 TAR eRAT HOM FLA HE IE 5 BUT SS ARE De HE RE — Bt Td WLW Be AH HE, FRESHMEBER—-HAP EO. EAR HRT FUR. MM: (1) The party would have arrived by four o’ clock. K— BASF 4 MBE. (2) The day was drawing near when we would Aave completed the reservoir. RK ELH AFR To (3) He said he would have done with my camera by the end of next month. 4th BAZ F A AE BRAS BR A AA BT. (REEF AS 40F 4, would FeSO, A” BR RELI” BR: I want you thinking of food and wine, because these last years would have been miserable for you. RE Ys FAVENS, Bly FR38 JUS Frage eww. @That would have been rather difficult. RAREH SRB R HE,FL EET AY (kh BA 7.54 FRAME RA UAE EFT HS BEAR A Be de eB TE CET A BY ES 2d ) TEE EFTM HE, ALS now, at present , at this moment , these days SUTRA, WAT AST LAR Ba: (1) What are you doing now, John? REEF HA WE, sate? (2)Where are you going tH. LS JLA? (3)Our team is leading. RANARHE. (4) The telephone is ringing , would you answer it, please? Riga). ee Fee AAW SL AE SUEAT At ST Be Bh HE SE AS a PER AD BE 49, WE Te fade a HE — Be PEAT, (5)George is translating a book now. FAR EE ME — Abo . BLE ADCAST, FI 7 — 2 EERE, FY REE. FUERIG “BUARN” FEAR BRT, TPM E TE . Bi: (6)—What are you doing? (RFE FHA? —I’ m not doing anything at present. RBA At RF (7) We’ re trying to plan our future. PTR A HER BARR.BUAEREAT EY AT HY BI GMA LL, Io (8)We are eating more meat now. Ri REACHET. (9)He is speaking English much more fluently than he used to. fhAS SPP it ARAL To 7.55 Bidet Re eae PRAERETT MS A Tb SCR Fl he A SHE. Bn: (1)The boy is jumping with joy. ARMM ER. (2) Someone is knocking. HAITI. (3)The baby is kicking and screaming . \\% JLB Le ERA PA jump, knock, kick Ht, BSAA hit, nod, tap, wink, cough, shoot, drop %, =HMWBG Ziv, HSH AE RETT AL EEA A” RR EM, (4)People ave dying in that part of the world. ZEAB Ph FANPRMBHE. (5)Men are dropping with malaria, dysentery and simple starvation. LEIFER. MERA AR PR—THAT FS. (6)Ours is an epoch in which heroes are coming forward in multides. {MA NTARSE—TBEAESE HH HATER AFL Ag Be 7 SF TE a Ps SE A SHE 0 2, WRRAEHI. M: (7) The ambulance is arriving. BP ERK. (8)The weather és clearing. KURT o (9)The sun is setting. APHFT GWT. (18) 1° m finding that this problem is more complicated than I had expected. RU MBRTH LRM 295HEA, (11)You’re young people. You are only beginning to live. PRESER A, RUBU I RA ETE Fi AEB A AESEFT OS Ee Bh PE KL, Oe (12)He is dying. 1hEE—BT. (13) am finishing. RRMZET (14)It és ceasing to rain. BRET. (15)The fruit is ripening. BUR-FRIAT o 7.56 WERE A TE BUCA Th] RAN PPT RR TA, FS BL EET IN Br REY BS AA RAPA. HH (1) I’ m getting up at five this week. XP BWREEA FAT 0 (2) Apples are costing more these days. 3X JLK3#R RE HT. (3) We usually have breakfast at 7,but during the holi- days we’ re having it at 8. FRHRPIMBtCACER, (ETA AR To (4)I’ m not sleeping well.I want to take a holiday. #4 REREH. RAKE. 7.57 REMAN MES tt Se att BUAERETT Ye ESS — PR As, EE ME oh, FA vm: (1)The sports meet is going well. ABUT OR. (2)My head is splitting. REMKR. (3)f am missing you dreadfully. RAR BBA. 296(4)Mr. Brown, I’m telling you. It was a bad accident. AKA, RUB RRIL, KB—-KP SSK (5)She is always helping me in the kitchen. #h. MJ27E Rt BERTI. (45 always EA RB) (6) You're always leaving some thing. K#RE=H MH. (4 always BAH) (7)Now, that boy is again whistling his infernal melo- dies. i. BB 1-32 7H 1 OY Wie fh BK 2 BE BH JL To (5 again SARRB) ROP BELT AES HE, BEA ET te a] HY A AI WHA, in. (8)He is unconscious and groaning. hdd T 1% RE SoS 7.58 ReMi BT Re IS REET K DRA RRMR. ARTA. PRET TEERE. BM: (1) When I say that, IF’ m thinking of the students. RX PULA BM. (FA, MPR when 1 say that) (2)1 cannot sleep.Something is worrying me. REAR Ho AURORE. GRA. MRI) (3)He is busy. He is writing a letter. ft 3 fh7ES H. (Sma) (4) You don’t use an English dictionary? You are mak- ing a big mistake. APRARBMMG? KABA SRT. GAS WA) (5) When he says that, he is certainly saying a lot. fiix FUL RRR. CRA, PAZ BM) 297(6)She was silent, she was saying much. MOR ARHH, X RMR. GEAR, FEARESSB) (7) You love your only son and indulge him so much that you are doing him harm. (R22 (RE ILF, Heth AT SET . (eR, AM SM) (8)Whatever we do we are working for the Party, for the interests of the people. RINK THA, MEHL TF AA BASLE. ARLE FRAME, TART RSS HF, MOEA thac HE, Ms 7.59 (9) You are asking too much. (KEHART CRF That’s asking too much) (10)He is shamming, 1 am sure. RAE MERA (ST That’s shamming) REBT SRBAA PLTEREATINERY now, at present SI HARA EAS, BMS only, merely, simply, really, actually, certainly, fast, rapidly, slowly, finally, steadily, constantly, continually, always, for ever, all the time 41383270. i: 298 (1)I am only joking. RABAT. (2)John is always coming late. SW# BIRD. (3)1’ m simply loving it here. RH RET RIL He (4) Life is changing all the time. ER ZEARIFIEE (5)The fog is fast dispersing . SIE CEM BARK. (6)Fear of crime is slowly paralizing the society. U3F SRE TE EE MME SF ER(TU m actually hearing his voice! RAB RBD MHF T ! (8)The train is now rapidly approaching the city of Beijing. AF REE RM MGI MR. (9) Trade between the two countries is finally beginning to take off. HA ZAM FHMRTRST o (10)Along with the introduction of advanced manage- ment techniques and with the help of Mr. Fleeker, Hangzhou Hotel is steadily becoming one of the world’s first-class hotels. 985/22 2HEH) FR RAL PBWICE MN A, PRE BE at BE. 7.60 SRFERETIT-S since M1 for 5) FE PRAERAT IN WAT since( BJA) 4 for(i) SSH Fo PPOR PERETTI DERE BNE AML ETE MEAT. WL te EE EAT. Ha: (1)He is going to work by bus since his car broke down. AHTREAT , BERANE EB. (2) He is working with us since the 1970s. JA 70 4F(R. Fe, Hew RN] — He. (3) For more than twenty years, we are living in the country. 20 S43, Rit]—W ETE S Fo (4)1' m afraid 1’ m staying here too long, don’t you think? RAR REX ILA AAT AGT (5) You know I have a disease that is tormenting me for nine years, AOR —HS, LATTER 9 FT. 2997.61 PRAHA AS REA AUAP RAR CASA. 1) AFAR, MU: (1) The boy looks at her repeatedly when she’s not look- ing. BARBS HN RAS. CASA TRA AI) (2)We are suffering while they are expanding. RIN i, AIT ANTE ME RIS, CA TATA A 1], while ZE eet We) (3)He passes out as he is standing up. hikitdseet FT MH. CATIA A) (4)If be és doing this, he is doing wrong. (BUTE RO HE, ABBE To CF RAR) 13 RAE s T eRe ab, 3) FAR ATA SET AS 2DAF RBA, in: {5)You don’t know what you are talking about. {RIE +4, OE A. (SHA know BOTTA FAIA ARETE) (6) They talk and they don’t realize what they’ re say ing. MOV, ANE CREA. (tbe SSBLZEXETTAL are saying, K—ER BLE) 3) AF esa, im: (7) The man who is standing there is my uncle. HEI SHRTABRHRR. (8) What's that you’ re holding in your hand? KFL& BMRA? ABS SE TGA BS HSS HP BEET et ES EE, 1: (9)Sound is produced when the air which is being forced 300up from the lungs puts the vocal chords into vibra- tion, AMARA, Bean T PAE, RR CR ZEXEFFIM is being forced up Mi FRZE—ALAT puts) (10) Bill is @ person who is always bored with his job no matter what kind of work he is doing. KWIRE—** FF R—ATI A. Cis doing MRF is bored) 7.62 AMAA ew JERR oh ial BE te — BT Be“ BLE” , (TE Bh, RT FAM tevb Tey, ia (1)There’s a lady if the picture. She’ s Zying in a couch. Pa AAA. ER . (2)He’s not standing .He’s sitting. (7A ESAH. Hh A. (3) What are you waiting for? (HT A9E? (24 RISE SEAL ARS REAR wait) i Ret FAS BR EE FT IY Ls TR PEAR AS HA WRT PE, J, (4) Where are you living 7 (KE TERE? (5)She is ill and is remaining indoors. #644 T , SER FF. 7.63 MADARA Be ERT “RE”, He EE TT Mente abe arte. MM. (1) You are not being very polite. KYBRAS UF. CST HE) (2)We are having a cold wave these days. RH KR{ME . BET. Cmte) 301(3)We are considering your suggestion. RAE EAI AORN. (HBtE, considering FF studying) (4) They’ re seeing an English film now. {t{{iE7E 4 —AB SS. (PBSNTE, seeing FF watching) (5)I' m aching all over. RAPES ARE. (4B BTHE) (6)How are you feeling today? (KS KBR hn fi (AEB eM) PRG Be Ob EAN BHI — FF [DL 7.55 (7) (11), HEE BAS AMET WA I” SX, mM: (DV m forgetting my French. RAITT o (8)Now I’ m remembering it. RERBBHT 0 (9)How are you liking Beijing? M3 BALAN ?( (1) BAR) FAR BEAORSA AMM TRAM. BA, a: (10) m hoping that you will come and have a chat with me. AAA. (11) I’ m wondering if you have any questions. (8/4850 AMAT ZRMERA. (][)k HOR 7.64 DUAERE THIER PRAEUEAT AL RR “BLE” Hh, SEMTULM HR". PREM TR ORT A “RBA”. “SHE” CRE ERY) BET” Me A BELERETIN EBCE Bh, SAAR EM EEE RE EEK. HAMASBRB A. MM: (DI'm going. REET. 302(2)He’s coming. 1HiR3E. (3) m leaving tomorrow. RA RBET. (4)When are you starting ?UKtt ART MRS? RRA RET NR TB, OTP ee Baie, im: (5)V m meeting you after class. FUG RAE. (6) What ave you doing next Sunday? F BMIK KT HF Har (7)1 am reading a paper tomorrow. RAK WX. (8)We are having a few guests tonight. SRT JLT BAR. (9)She és buying a new bike soon. MAAK MHA Fi. AAR BRE EE, J; (10) When I grow up, I’ m joining the army. REKT HK BF. RERMREBAHAN ASA > HEE, SARS 7a, CLD’ m not going. RAT. (12)I' m not waiting any longer. RAFT o ABR E eae, in: (13)1’ m backing out. RRTBRART . FOP SLATES SA PART he, AIA RE wm, in: (14) You’ re staying. #®E FB. (15)Don’t forget, you are taking part too. RBISIC: HK hes. 303(16) You’ re not driving my car again. REREAD RY RET. 7.65 REBT BFRBA DRIER FUSE — Rt — HE, AEE TT OS tL FT EBt RR PPR A Spe Hae”, UR ea aE wh, in: (1) When you are passing my way, please drop in. #K4t GRRL RNR, BB. (FAT ERIE AAT) (2)If they are not doing it, what am I to do? ew fi F RRR ZDNET FD) BRA AERT ALAR EIR A ApS, DOSE AE REF Nt th BY A EIR BREA 42, (3)She’s going to the dentist tomorrow because she’ s having a tooth filled. HM@OBKAARF EH, A He HF. HRA AY AEA T, BRIA CHE MS, i: (4)He said he is going tomorrow. hii fh A. 7.66 RERAHMRT SRS POH ES REET TA I FS, Be (1)I shall tell him I’ m using his typewriter. BPW URE FE FA RST FOL. (BUEEATIS am using FAG FE IA SRF shall tell, (A#—E EFM am using tA “AE” (2)On election night we'll be telling you what's hap pening in various places in this country. ¥ 7 #25) PO, BATES Bl DEAR. (is happen- 304ing MIR FASSEEFT AT will be telling) (3) When I have the time, 1’ ll come down to the school to see how you're both doing . RAZ, RIES RAF HE {OPE TAS. (are doing WIAF will come down) (4) Now you go ahead. Make sure no one’s following you. SR4E (ENE, BERRA ARLES. (is following JA JAF 245 3R make sure) (2a 2K 7.67 REBT s SU ZEDEFT IN Et Te)_b ROS at 2 EE, BT EAA BLATHER, tl LA Ze EEE AL Ze, (1) What are you talking about? MIX BRAT AM? (Z)Do you hear what he’s saying , mother? #07 WL fh Ay i RA, a? (3)1’ m forgetting my umbrella! RIM ILIA T ! (4) Why are you hitting me? RAT ATR? (5) Every word I’ m telling you is true. BRP A WEREEIB. AT ANTS A He EAT BE VA 45 Ret SAY AAT recently, al- ready 36/0, 3: (6)--Is he playing better now? ARE IRR TM? —Yes, he’s playing much better recently. JEM, HAY PRAM AA AA T o (7) Are you leaving already? ® BME EMS? 305(9)% 4a OF 7.68 RERANZHEH ANREP RA BI Dl, MEI, ke SRIEMETT AT HAA Bh, tA OE. HH: (1)Whenever I see him,he’s reading. RAICHANR BA fh, MBER. (2) Let a person go away with small acts of dishonesty, and soon he is committing greater ones. KKit—} A MNES SATT A, fh ASA SEAT AY ATS (3) When children are doing nothing, they are doing mischief. RF ARLHS RSMT. GREATS SATB E YT BR) REMY TF HLTA LIEW T Ah, TETRA EE HMA, mm: (4) The river is constantly flowing into the sea. HRA WEA ACHE. (5) The earth is a ball that is always turning round. Hh RIE — PAR, EAP TERE RAMA ET PRR, ER (3) when JA 4}. 1] FA ZEEE A HI}, JA RBA (5) HY thar WAY, UR 7.61 FY PACS) 5 PAC10) © + ETO 7.69 TART ES AER BSE LAAT IR LE AEN TE EET A SE TERETE ARAMA — HE, HAZ HM AR ia: 306(1)I was practising the violin at eight o’clcok yesterday evening. FERRARIS o (2) When I called him, he was having dinner. RAY (hIT FIG AU BT OR, Hh IE FEMME. SUSU MLR — A Be, Bt EATEN BT ReAY Bh EM A BRAMAN, MI: (3) They were expecting you yesterday. fh{]9FR—-HZE Str. {4)While we were having breakfast, John was talking on the phone. Sk {T#EE FAR Hy ATOR, SOATEST te. MARTH YAR AK, MPMARTN ES Sad RK eH. mM: . (5) We were talking about you this morning. Your book is terrible. RNSAREROARRS. HSH To (6) Miss Smith was praising you today, John. SKB SMES HORA, 48. 7.70 Sh SMETANA A eS aE PSC, ot SUE Trt te AY a At ED, Os (1)I was only joking. RABATHRR. GHIA) (2)Oh,1 was tatking to myself. WM, REE A A Aho (4 Ria) (3)We reached the lake just as the sun was rising above it. RAIA A, APRA FP. Cea EF Bese) (4)Henry remained silent for a moment. He was think- ing. FAVURT —B JL. thE BA. (remained 4§ was 307thinking Aint fal BEEF ci se) SEPP A ETT A TREY BN ESE AA RE, RRS SLE LE, i: (5) 1 was talking with Tom and he said he was all for it. RA BR RKA, HB thes MR. (6) He needs a long rest. Think of the strenuous life he was leading. HPERKAAMKE Bee hAs ew. (7)—Did you hear the news? RT BIEL FS? —Yes,I was reading about it in the newspaper. 3 , REARS SH. SAAR FF] A B8 BE VIL SEAT TF FE HY A RAWEA, M: (8) was wondering if | must ask you one more ques- tion. RAMU RERAEAR A AR —T (9) 1 was thinking it might be a good idea to keep the window open. RAB PPR. 7.7 SARTRE StAHETT IN HSER RU PETE, RA AE Pp. Mi: - (1)She went to her doctor yesterday.She was having a lot of trouble with her skin. *hPE REA T . MAK KER. (2)—How did you learn about his death? (7S ZH 16 ET? —I was visiting his village. RAHAT AM. (3)—Have you finished your homework, Mary? #14 EME 308SETS, SV? —No, [ was helping my mother in the kitchen all day yesterday. MA, ROK -MRBE BS TERS. 7.72 TMARHTHS soon SHARE RL EFT ATTY SF soon, the next moment, in minutes, minutes later SF ARGH ZE A, 2278 — AUER Sh ENTER, BR UR TE RERUN. WM: (1)Soon the whole town was talking about it. RARE BARR ABR EAB EET (2)Ten minutes later he was standing at the window, smoking. +4) Ha, 1 E34 te OT, HATE. (3)One after another began to choke, and at the end all the women were weeping. A{{]—4—* MLR, BABXNAMBART. AWE AS AT AR FE A, So (4)The day dawned and the birds were singing. KAIJE, JLB T RK. (5)The man sat down, and the judge was calling another name and another man was rising to his feet. BTA MT PREAREUP—-tES, FRA-TAMS te. (2E] LPAI Pat aE Oe Te By. IE, BE Se AE HAS. GUAT 5 — A EAR AE OY, oo OThey all stopped and were talking excitedly. fR{I2 MOET WH, Sh ERIE. @Tom was praising the virtues of Scotch whisky and pressed me to 309teke it. PMMHGERL SHAH, LERNER. EB PRMCAMA SOMATA “ROBES”, PEAR E: (6)“This is the first storm since you’ ve been here.”“ 4 JA. RBG, XAEB-PRAWE. ” “Do you mean you get used to them?”she asked. “#RRY BERRA RAB ESI AR TST RE. “Some people do,” he was saying.“ Some people love this life."“H##HA RBA ART, "HRB. “A HEARSE EIEN” 1B MATRA CEM KA —-TR—- AAD RERATR, a: (1) It was snowing as the medical team made its way to the front. EFF MPAA, KET RE. (2) The procession was going.He was standing amidst the crowd looking on. Suddenly a thundering explo- sion was heard. A turmoil followed. BAfRTERTHE. fk WEAR PIE. FRA — AE, A LAL He FR 2a POAT, RMR Deut RAED, HY when MA) PH HA LAAT, REALS. mM: (3)I was leaving the office when the telephone rang. EXRBFDAS, BART. (4) We were having supper when the light went out. # {TEENA RR, ITT 0 (5)He was crossing the street when he was hit by a bike. (Att RT BS TEM T° 3107.74 HAMAR REARET HT ABS OT NAA LY RIT, Bh Bil was ABR. M: COI was coming. RABLORH. (2)1 was reading a paper yesterday. MP RABKE I Ho (was RAK, FUWSRSAHH) (3)Oh dear!I was writing him a letter this morning and forgot all about it. MF! RAHORL THES ia KE, GRRLBE To (4)L was seeing him tomorrow. RAK MWK Ath. 7.75 Sha HEATED HET LES. SL AMETT IS BR Be Ae LS, ET Bet aE a AE ARENT. MM: (1)The boy who was standing there ran away. PUA SH FE MBO HRMS. (RIMM) (2)He quickly swallowed the food he was chewing . {bi EHH STAR Seo T FE. (RE MTA) (3)He asked the organization to reduce his salary to the original amount he was receiving. (HERA SHAY LEMS ARM AE. (Het HHI) (4) He told her that he was leaving soon. fle #7 UR AHAB BE To (RRA HE) (5) 1 was meeting my sister at the station the next day. BIKRRAME ARR. (RAE) (6)He said he was coming this evening. iE RB L Hee (BOHR) (7) Was it next Sunday they were coming ? {iL FE 341WATE? (OHRID + RET ET 7.76 | (RMA OMA PRE REAT Ot BY BEA Fe Be a8 eS TE AE ETT BD Eo XPHB—RMPRA, WR RA SH, HAAS Hi. C-MRAAMASULIK, Se ORME MRE. ia: (1) What wild you be doing this time tomorrow? #KAK EAD AP (2)1 Ul be taking my holidays soon. RBA RBBT o (3)We’ ll be living in London next year. (120 BI4E Rt ABURET © (4)The train will be leaving in a second. K€ EWIF. Ve) 5 ths BY Ld Be Bee PHP, da. (S¥Maybe nobody will be smoking in fifty years. 50 4F BWA AARIAT 0 BL FCB Pe He TOT Te, Bt DARIAN ay Ae, Hs (6)I’ it be waiting for you. BHR. (1) They will be meeting us at the station. fh] 24H BRN. (8) You’ lt be hearing from me. fm FRA AE. 7.77) MERU REO R ARR AT i RAMA BAR, Eh SRR ew, a: (A) IT dd be seeing Mr. Smith tomorrow. KRM KA LAL RTE. 312(2)—Would it be any trouble for you to post this letter? PRAT ES AEH —No, not at all. 1 shail be going out presently. WfE, BAER. RREMKHE. ANZA ES AAAS B, BARBI, in: (3) Will you be seeing Mary this evening? KOR LF) BHM 2 (YY BY EE «FR RT, FRR IS ESTATE LAS eR 2) . (AV Ul be finishing it. R—S ILM. (MPA VATA 22:1 -- SIL ARASBET ) ‘ (5) They wilt be coming before long. #h{JARA BLAH) Bo (RRO ABA EE Se TI) 7.78 RET OTE ee FPRIHTN TUR RA RAT AB. ARES, iM: (1) Please come tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow morning IU be having a meeting. HWE FRE. BE FRAT. (2) You'd better borrow my bike. I won’ t be needing it. REIMER ATE. RRS BEI A HEE EAT BY FY LA FACE because A447, in; (3)1 won’t be able to watch the program because I” di be doing my homework. RAMAKT HAT, AAG REEL. ; (4) It’s no use trying to see him at six this evening, be- cause he’ Jl be giving a lesson then. SRMARHER LAAT, WARIS BEBE EE. ERED IT BEA SRS HF 5 RAE ASEH, 313(5) If you don’t write, they will be wondering what has happened to you. #RAF 7H (A, Hh (1k Se PPE de T tt At (6)If J fail to appear by 70’ clock, 1 wild not be coming at all. RRC AAAS, RERQKT 0 ATLAS EA, CEE TEA HE, (7)Stop the child or he will be falling over. fib BBR F, RPA E (8) 1’ LE be forgetting my name next. RFRA AMS THESMT. ACHES) (9) You won’t be driving any car again for several years. JLEEZ ARAB BA To MERE TTR AT REY, DATA EEA “BOAR” RATE” BY aX HM: (10)He will be telling you about it tonight. {fh >A PRAIA AY 0 (11) The roses will be coming out soon. BRE MRR FH. (12)He won’ ¢ be wanting these. (EF RBRLRAN. Ait SR BT APE L suppose, M1: (13)1 suppose you wilt be leaving soon. Rit PRE Ti. 7.79 RET RR HUET] RAMA, a: (1) Wild you be having some tea? ARIE? (2) Will you be needing anything else? #KUAEBE tt 204? (3)You will be working here tomorrow. FAK (RettEIX 314TER. (A)If you will be wanting anything, just let me know. HORE Z, RRR. 7.80 JeRgTH SHORE HORDE IS MAT BP AS 2 a HE, to: (1)My duties will end in July and I will be returning to Arizona in the US. RATE ASR, 2 RFS KA WARHM. (2) My brother’ Il have to take care of you.’ Il call him today and he’ ¢ be expecting you. Rf} U#H--BAH FIRE RO RIG HIT TIA, RT Ra SK ORDHE ERE FT my ths BY al SE fh 22H A et EF, on: (3)I'm going to do my homework first,and then I’ if be watching TV. SSC H FIL, BRR ER. (4)I’ m taking her to the museum in the morning, and later I’ ii be taking her to the Great Wall. RHKE ERE BE, WS AEH EK, 7.81 “wilt be + RESHA" bay win APE FER AAIF P, will RS BOA, BA” “ie”, PPR BRA, WF now HA. Ml: (L)It'’ U be raining in Wuhan now. RMERWARE FAT. (2) They’ Ut be watching television now. fi {TREX BE BHM. (3) It’s six 0’ clock.He won’ t be working now. BIEN Fic HRSELES 315(4)Hurry up. They will be waiting. Rei ILMB. thi] — SRN PAE T 7.82 SLSR RETIN HME A DEHPERATM RAED RR LEER E SHE. EM ANAL ZH A AAR TSE ALP ae, DR TE. ADE RREFT IS PR, Et eT I, RT RH. CLAPHAM (ARREST) Fo am: (John told us that Mary would be coming next day. #7 WHR HB AK. (2) I never realized that some day I would be living in China. RAABAHKA-KSE + BSE. (3) She said she would be setting off on the 10 0’ clock train. HDEMORESE 10 AH KA. (4)He declared that he would be discussing it with Kenny. “MBAR BHAT SLE HERE TT AT BA, FE ft DA A, (5)The new name he would be using was Jack Jones. ft HEAT LEASE» BUT. CAPERS AIH) (6) He would pay the rest as he would be leaving France. HRB, HEE RIER IN 68. CHER Dae) BLS PRE TT Het ats AY AT AT, $e: (MJack said he had found a job. He would be working as a bartender in Detroit. A EWAMGIRAIT Ck. fate 316JES KIT (8) The car started.Ellen James would be driving off to the university. FT2BiT. Bete - SMM BI FS KER. +=. ese ET Et 7.83 DAPESERUEAT HT IEA AE PRE Te BLLETT AY Ae AR Bh HE IAL A HEB Ve FP — EE ERR RED AH ] MODPAGRE TA, Ub PRM. APMBSALICMSA, MM: live, learn, lie, stay, sit, wait, stand, rest, study 4, JF #4 all this time, this week, this month, all night, all the morning, recently FRA KX since( A A) AM for (BD) BS) SARI BO AED (49 since Al for AU, 3b TER RBA HE). MM: (1) What have you been doing all this time? #K—HABE FUT ARH CSET BRATS) (2)I’ ve been writing letters all this morning. RAS — EF Ro COMER TEERTE) (3)Recently John has been doing his work quite regu- larly. 3 IES9 8 LEELA BR. (ETT REEF 2) (4)He is ill. He’ s been Lying in the bed for three weeks. (TET, CER STRAT 0 (ER MR FR) (5)I’ ve been puxeling ever since I set eyes on you where J saw you before. HARM WLR, BAAR L SER LILBIT OR. (BPE RT ABE EME) (6)Have you been waiting long for me? FRARIRAT ah» Bh He 2S RRR BE RE) 317SLES RET WET, BEAT HE, mM: (7) How long have you been living here? #K7EIX BET & Am? CAA SEE SER have lived MU ACIERT AY & KX) FAS EAE TE EFT AT OL HERE AL, SEAR eT HE, I: (8) My mother has been teaching English for twenty years. Ri RBARRIEE 20477. 7.84 ‘PAPER EM Mate Ai Ut BE AE LETT AY BBS OM Bh PEE ARE — HE ETT. Wi ASE EE Hh S.CT AE ae ETT AT BD TH SE ACR io im: (1)He’ s been shaving since last year. (HEA KEAGA MS. (2)I have been bidding goodbye to some places today. RERAILPMH HBT 2 (3)He’s been scoring plenty of goals this season. #EIX EIB, BET TSR. (4) You’ ve been saying that for five years. KB KEBV, TH ST. 7.8 RETRATNH RBH BUPE SE EFT S AE_L PF SCAB AAR A AS ABR TAP FE TERETT Ot BR BNA” BREE” SEE BY BE, — RR PERE, FF PESA-BURNAR, MM: (1) You’ ve been working too hard. (KIA T RAR AY BAB. PR ETLR TD (2) You’ ve been smoking again. (RHA T o (AAR: isSRA HAO) (3) Who’ s been insulting you? HEM AE UR T° OR HT AE ER) (4) We have been cleaning the classroom. Bi THRE FES (MITA, PRR OB: ANS LAIR, SH FASLAESE RLU have cleaned WA—-ZEMATHM, WREATH, RARE: SRR, A AAT) AMR AGE T Re, (5) My hands are dirty. I’ ve been painting the door. SRA FRE, RAE. (6) What have you been eating to get as fat as this? 4a All, BARA? 7.86 RFE TT RIE DRE 56 AEA T Ot PI DIRE 5 PY LA m: (1)I have been wanting to meet you for a long time. ACLHBRB ME AW (2)Too much has been happening today. >KKR—T HHA. (3)Fiddlesticks! Who’ s been telling you such stuff? #3 EEA OR SR BAI? (4) You know, you really have been making things ter- * ribly difficult for him. #BeSUsH, Heels PL ALAC Dy HE ino 7.87 RERRHRTNHS ES FE RB, SAE eT SH th Te, BT; 319(1) Tom hasn’ t been playing He's been working. H¥ RA. th- HEL. (2) Since that unfortunate accident last week, 1 haven’ t been sleeping at all well. A AE JM A T BRR KAZE, R- HGRA. (3)He hasn’ t been working for me and 1 haven’t had that much contact with him. fhIFRAS RLM, K PU ALR Sh. (4) They haven’ t been hammering for an hour. fif1E ATTRA FRET 3 TO AR TERRE AT 7.88 Tt SeMMETTES ANSE BE NERRETNRARAPEMAR HAZMAT, AE BAX—- MAA. MESA A, MEP cH. MILE SRM —H, MERE A — eA HE. (1)1 had been looking for it for days before I found it. © TRE, RNT RSKARA. (2)They’d only been waiting for the bus a few moments when it came. fh] RET AS —AIL, AHEM ER #T. (3)The telephone had been ringing for three minutes before it was answered. Bik POU T 3 501A AAR. ak, RE FSS, DY AT a, (4)He was tired. He'd been working all day. (bh T o fh LET Ko (5) After he’ d been lecturing for half an hour, ProfessorBrown had a drink of water. #7 B}H2¢UF T KATE ZR, ART — Ko MERA MA ESP, i (6)The doctor asked what he had been eating . BRAETAI {th MEL BT 7.89 TA SORAETHT Sw when M4) AAT PE, MATRA SRA “PUR” HY when SAI CilE Ag te AT), (1)I had only been reading a few minutes when he came in. BMA T ILS SRB HERBERT (2)She’d only been studying her lesson for ten minutes when her little sister interrupted her. hit SRAM PSP Ob REA cI oe RIE IT OT To BY “FEAR” LTE a Ye A, (3)He had been pacing back and forth, grinning and joking as he told me these incidents of his youth and struggle... A messenger now brought in a sheaf of radiograms... ALULIFER, —W FRR AE ET RUBA SRR, LEB F BORE. cep APE LAGE — 6 FL THR TE RET TT 7.90 4 RSERRET HS AEA HE Te BSDE TTS Be aT Bh HE ARH FF Bt — BFE EE TH. ZGRE PH, BRE PRM. KTR MHRA. MM: 321(1) I shall have been working here in this factory for twenty years by the end of the year. AI44E4EE, R WET LT Lie 2047. (2) lf we don't hurry up the store will have been closing before we get there. "AMMAR AIL, SRT BBJL, TREK T . (3)The play is coming off in August. By then the play will have been running for three months. 37+ BUF 8 APM. FAB bX TRE 3-8 TS 7.91 SHRAERHTNBREA HRMS PAA -, will RASA, AK RRA Mo MM: (1) You’ W have been wondering all this time how my in- vention works. Ri (pik Hons — BS INA Be ERLE. (2) They will have been having a holiday yesterday. th ADEE AR TEA AE BE BLE AE PARE EE 6 BET IT 7.92 Ma RAR BAB SLE ELLE AT I Beh TE ATE IR — ALF 0 — TERE AHR, BPRS T AL, HEF RE. da: (1)He said that by the end of the Spring term he would have been studying English for three years. {this #l TREPMA, ie T 3 ERAT. FF HY would EAR ASB Shin, Aa “ABE” Bh “aE” 322Meo MM: (2)“What interesting job have you found?” Helen asked him; he knew she would have been thinking about it. “PRR TE Ag RAS TPE EH TAR TS He RE t-#S— BiH. 323BNF Www A 8.1 HEE BAS (voice) BAAN —-HER, BURR ERM Z Ro SATE) WW EBIBA (active voice) MR BAD (passive voice)o EMHERREARAEHRTS, w: (1) Yesterday I parked my car outside the school. HFK PARR ME PES RA. RHBERREBLACHKLS, MM: (2)A sound of piano is heard in the adjoining room. Vf SME re BARE RAB BH iF be MRMDAHTAD HR RAB ASH LA ALF MOT SS, (AR AA FP 10 FH 1) BATE —~ EAT (3) Xiao Wang, you are wanted in the office. -hE, IA SA BRA GEBLTE) (4) I am not so easily deceived. RAEBR bY Ho GBH) aatae— set (5) I was invited to the concert. RUMBSMT FS. (6)Our house was built in 1969. RNRORTRF 1969 4. 3) HEE — Beet 324(7) We hope that an agreement will be arrived at. R{f] BARK R— AN, (8)This matter will be looked into in the future. SF4t HRERAI. 4) at pe — At (9)He said that the bridge would be built next year. fit Bek BBE OEE (10) Another half-hour and all doors would be locked—all lights extinguished. HARM, ABM BSE ‘S$ Br OT HER K S) SES Rt (11)My car has been repaired. RENAE BHT. (12)The party has been planned since the new year. XHE She PERESUT. 6) REA a ERT (13) The portieres that hung across the folding doors had been taken down for the summer. #1] Liat RESKTR. (14) Tootie looked at the lanterns that had been lighted and placed near the opening. AHIR CB FP RCTEN OO YE ASST THERESE BT (15) The new books will have been entered in the register before another parcel arrives. 3X 4e F—HBAl RATHI EE. (16) This class will have been taught by Mr.Brown for two years by next summer. SUWI4E RK, APH TE RTPRACARSET. 3258) ASE MAT (17) The headmaster said the article would have been translated by six o'clock. RKRXM RHE 6 SPW REE. (18) He said that the bridge would have been completed before July. AUX HPT 7 A WISER. 9) BLfERETT NT (19) This question is being discussed at the meeting. 3X TAMELS Fit. (20) The children are being taken care of by their aunt. BFNREACLAHRGERS. 10) baeweqTit (21) When I called, tea was being served . MRIEF UH, TEA bRS. (22) With his fingers, he gently searched the crown and brim of his hat to be sure it wasn’t being crushed . fib, FD a HP RAG, PE A Teo [2] SER EAT NS — ABS FN AS AT TS AS SHAM, M1 He has been being examined ( fO M4 Rt )—-MB ANZ LL He has been examined o HH MEAT Et 9 tt Zo HEE UE AT Bt — ML A a aH A, BR AMAT BR, MM He will be being examined while we are there CHM FE BR TT HEB EBS BLAS 2) WY ARS W He will be examined while we are theres RES RFR a RAR ABBA RSH. RABSR EM be MILA MA, AL A “get + AS WSR. RAS AE EP, Ja RAE by MI. Mat: (23)Hundreds of people get killed every year by traffic on the roads. FMA ILA AK FG eC Fi 326(24) The boy got hurt on his way to school. 3< 8 Bb Pe bs T ti. (REL EGA “gee + aL ESTIA” ARNE, PAR HATA by BLOG Ro MIT HERA MMB MIMIE)CA Tale of Two Cities) —h] The guard shot three dead, and then got shot himself by the other four(#" BJA THI ABAD 4 ATET). BBE AS HY SH AS Di, AE AS Shia + be + TEA i”, ma: (25)This must be done as soon as possible. XE LAUS Rit. (26) What's done cannot be undone. BKK. (27) These stairs are very dangerous. They should be repaired . RATER, SBUBEET . (28)Cross the road very carefully. Look both ways, or you might be knocked down. MEMBER AMO, BAB 2 RRS. ARDS HAS RS, MUR aR Baas, in. (29) A man who is much talked about is always very at- tractive. RARESHABRERA RIANA. (30) Many interesting experiments are carried out in our laboratory. BI RBSKT FFAMHKR. (31) Boxing was gone in for here in the early 1950s. 50 SRB, 3X BB AT. (32) Her uncle and mother came two days ago, and she is being well taken care of . hit) 450A RRO RE SE, UL SEA A AE Hh I Asse “Shi + Al + Sp” Ma ahi, Be Be 327BK, FEAR SH AT A SS SPE AR SL JAH AM — SE). ROR EO, i: (33) Mess had been made of the house. RZ ALHE—Al. (5230438; The owner had made mess of the house) (34) Good use is made of the library. KEBRBA AR 4% (EBA: They make good use of the library) 8.2 SSR e Das KF MG EAGEEARABSAMB, HA APA 3 HROLIC: 1) “+t R” HARRAH BABY, J EAA PRES RRA PH ERR BOA ARAL, SOE SE SEM) 5 PRES Be PE aT HEAREERRABS, Ra id wR Sa by, PE ESA Pas ERT Spi by SG CWA BR, AT HEEMEAR). MM: (1) Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876. WW + EM - MAR 1876 EST A Bo (EDM) (2) The telephone was invented by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876. BIE W AWK - MBM - WRF 1876 ERAN. (BBA) (3) The manager has not signed the papers. BELA TE DEE ES. CER) (4) The papers have not been signed by the manager. SRABRAHBRES. (BAA) 328(5) He wrote an article. fh T—RMRE. (Ess) (6) An article was written by him. fi SCH WM. CORBA) BAA EH by BH, MOR, Waa, M, (7) They make these cars in Coventry. (hilt X84 | RUBE. (SNS) (8) These cars are made in Coventry. XM FRE RK BM. (RBA) (9) 1 posted that letter last night. RMEMIBMS A T (Eade) (10)That letter was posted last night. ISA MERA i. CoeahseN) MRE that AA, MRE TT A it HS Shae, in | (11) They know that he is an expert. fe AE SR. (Hana) (12) It is known that he is an expert. Af] 2 fth—fti SR. (BAB) BRA SE ah a] Se AA AY a BO a a] A, RA UP TARE ER SPE yA RR, (13) He is known to be an expert. HRUHB—-(L ER. CRB) (21462 ah te ye ah RL AN TI by AACE NL de hal, W He was by someone known to have worked for the German fascists(#f A Si WY 2 SLR MT FAL AF) AK HLH by someone HEH ASM known Z WHS REE known AUILATHY to have worked NXE NEY). AMF by ST RE ARETE EAL RIZIG, Ml Tea drinking is considered one of the plea- sures of life by the Chinese (MEAT BLA VE — Fh AER)» 329LEXAR AEH, MATE LATA of KIC by BB. MIR FOR-BRET, in: DHe was beloved of everybody. H6ZAKRIN ZR. @He was devoured of a long dragon. (hB—KREMRT. BAA TN by MAHFK-ERBRABEHRAA, EC AMT AAAS, Mo: (14) A policeman is known by the clothes he wears. SF FT LLJA FSP AIR AR UA HOR. (277K) (15)I was very much flattered by his asking me to dance a second time. Bit (hE OCH SRA EIAE MEX (RA) 2E++R+ RIMS RHR RE, —BAK-HABRE, —AARRE. RHR, AREA FH—-TRAELEH PAE, ART BEo LPR AREA FH HR RGA (retained object). UF BUSS Hie ER EE a OE, TRS BA MSH to HEH) R for(—- MAA). IMs (16) He told her a long story. hee T —-MEE BS it Ho (Eanes) (17) She was told a long story. #07 T—T BKK . east) (18) A long story was told to her. ASAE T —ME KA. RSIS) (19) Mother bought me a new coat. HIRARIT HH ER. (Em) (20) 1 was bought a new coat. AAS RIT ARE. (BREA) (21) A new coat was bought for me. HARRI T HH 330LK. RBI) LE] AMR, ICBM ro AA, Ml Ample warning was given to them, not to me( SP FRM BAB, RRR). LRA POAT RAAN RARER. RR Rt, REEMA PHAN REE. Ws (22) The teacher asked the students a very unusual question. SLi GIS ASE T — MRA YT. CE Bish) (23)The students were asked a very unusual question. HBT — MERA RE. (Rae) BREDA PRR, ARARE RSM RAT IETS. in: (24)He will forgive you your offence. MHF RMAM A | AL. (Ea) (25) Your offence will be forgiven you. KUO AALEA RR. Bag) SME+Rt RAR AERA 6 —THRAMR BH AGARM SORE. RASA, A HAA PHRASE AR PAE, REAR. fs oat), FARA IA Bia) (27) Tom was chosen captain. BME WAK. (BI 549) (28)In spring, all the islanders paint their houses white. BRAK, HAM RPC MNO BT RRA. (ERAN, RHRRRER A) (29) Their houses are painted white. HAT -FRRR 331 | (26)They chose Tom captain. (h(12H MAAK. CERA. (ae) (30)They recognised him as a genius. (TRUE RA» CEB, RAMEN SPA) (31)He was recognised as a genius. hRARE—TR Ao CBSE) (32) We asked the teacher to explain the difficult sen- tences again. Bi} BRB BER — PIE. (Eo, RBH RBAR EA) (33) The teacher was asked to explain the difficult sen- tences again. BcVip BEBOR FE — FIXME. CHE ahhhts) (34)1 found him lying on the floor. RAR RTEMAR | Lo (ESN, RAM EBARED A) (35)He was found lying on the floor. fh BASLE HAR . Casha) . (36) We found all our seats occupied. RNNRRRNRA | AY AFAR BEE T 0 (BOSS, SCR Ah Lt SPA) (37) All our seats were found occupied. Re AHS EF RRB T . (MA) ELZE PAR EL PF, EB) — RR ME WE HAT Dive: a) RMB leave, enter, reach, resemble, become(3Z 4); suit, benefit, lack 2. b) APPIN take place, lose heart, change colour, belong to, consist of SMF Bril]. 2) RE: a) RSR MER ARR KER Beas. b) Bi] it, $1 cub it, foot it Ho 332 .c) 24441538 —iM4}, WM shake one’s head 4%. d) SHH R41, Mt interest( MB) Fo 8.3 eae RALSHEDES, HHRAASHRE LAS, USE DUE HG, RRHRABS HAF PALER: 1) 4 BATA RE EAT AS, fats (1) Printing was introduced into Europe from China. Fl WAR PERAK AA (2) Look! There’s nothing here. Everything has been taken away. #!X BHAA. WR RET. 2) MRR SHE TT At, (3) I was born in 1960. REF 1960 4F, (4) Such things are not done twice. XBR BM. 3) RRA RAN Hh ERE ST, (5)She is liked by everybody. MY AADRH. CR Wil she) (6) A good time was had by all. KKAMBABBMTR. CH 4& a good time) 4) BTA FLEE SE Bh He AAT AS, Sa; (7) Where can you be reached 2088 FT VA FN PRET? (HER BAM" #8”) (8) You’ U be contacted. RINAA RAN. CHRTE “#eq1") 5) SRR FFT CRT, Ms (9) The film was directed by Xie Jin. RBH HBS We (ESR ABR) (10)Helen was sent to the school by her parents when 333she was nine. MEH 9 POL RESC AHAB. CL SORA) 6) HDR Le eS, O: (11) It’s done ! (F418 29 Done! ) BUR! (12) He is said to be a good teacher. fh USB —hE Be (13)The line of flags was slung between two trees. —Hi RTE (14)He was born in 1919. 1h4EF 1919 4, (15) She is reputed to be the best singer in Europe. FARRAR ERF. (EIRAASRF RASA, KHAF RARE HAR BAD BU RS. 8.4 SMH RHAFLAROAA (HEARD) TURKS Mo RHARRWBIAA TAIL: 1) 2 RBA, WM smell, taste, sound, prove, feel F: (1) The flowers smell sweet. XS JLBE. (2) The food tastes nice. SPATE. (3) That sounds very reasonable. XMMLERAMH. (4) The story proved quite false. 3X —#WUERSeE Bi. 2) SEH can’t, won't FEAHAAR WHA, MM move, lock, shut, open 4; (5) It can’t move. EA AE. (6) The door won’t shut. XITKAE. 3) SHAY AA well, easily SMMEAMRRBA, WM read, 334write, wash, clean, draw, burn, cook, photograph 4: (7) The cloth washes well. #4 BATH. (8) The poem reads smoothly. 3X HH BEAR 0 (9) The cistern doesn't clean easily. KAMARA Re (10) This kind of rice cooks more quickly than that kind. DORR HE WAR AOR RAR 4) RET E+ EA” APRA, wear, blow 2. (11)This material has worn thin. RATA EMT. (12) The door blew open. [1H KFT » ALARA AHATN RA ARE N, MM: (13)Corn is selling briskly. 448% #1. [2] ER Rea OT A, eT. RU open APA SERN Fs @ The door opened. [TFT o @® The door was opened. F#iT#T PADS the door AS AIZEN EEE, HB “11” PATIL, ROAD PRONTO MAL, BATT ATT IE TST A HEI 8.5 MHS S RRA ES PHRREM, WIL EAD + PRB” Hh. CSOBHSHERAS KH, FER —T KE TAS . SAE, BINA PILAR: 1) BHBAPHMAD AAA, ate; Ree AAL ERAMBATFRAA, BRE. WAH by BPR #, AM — BAA by IR. dm: 335(1) The composition was written with great care. X<#¥ FRERRN. RAB) (2) The composition is well writren. Xie (EX EAH. (RRB) (3) These articles are sold quickly. KHMER. | (RANE) (4) These articles are all sold out. REMMWSHH T . (RRB) (S)Such questions are often settled through negotia- | tions. ASAE MMA. CMA) (6) The question is settled. KP HIMMRT. (RH 49) 2) RRA -BRATRE-BH SEM. RABE SUBR AT FF ERP AY ASS Hh, EAT PBT Ss, i (7) I have been driven to it. RBBB. (BB) (8) The flowers will be planted next week. FARE. (eh tat8) 3) RA PHT ASA RK very A MAS Pt HAA much Hi. RMB: (9)He was very agitated. (RMI. (RR) (10)He was much agitated by the news. (KITS GUS BRA, (MARA) 4) RREABEDRX, BASAAARHSX. RABA HEDEXHRRAOSARAM TE: a) ASR A, In: (11)She is resolved to become a ballet dancer. bye —REGRH A. (12)I am quite puzzled. A514 HR. 336b) MASS Shi, on. (13)The open square was bathed in light. SEIIBS) "vk PERG. (EBA bathed itself) (14) The way was lost between the trees. PRI 4E8t R26. (EBLE lost itself) c) LASHAS SHAM, fa: (15) He was puzzled about it. Ah 3h 23) HR. (16) Are you interested in this subject? #XHXI TRB RG? (17) We were surprised at the news. {13 DR BBB TR. (18) She was scared out of her wits. #6°F 78731 D7i. (19) The child is accustomed to sleeping alone. XBFA @RAMT. (QE LSS AATET AGH with, LEDER by. ABLE, by BRITE, with BORE, HR, seized by aman AME frcizea withafever RHE covered by alid § @tRe-f fe covered with alid AUF 5) ABT RABAL FA AML EB. fat: (19)The door was closed. (IX ET. (20)The road was mended. PRRESF T . RUA, DRA, RRR, WH BEARA. IRB OL, MAE bP RS 337RrAR Bw W 9.1 wR Hn AS Sy HH RR NS, EAE Hh ee ah SRS BEA, PEA RAAMU RRA RIA RIE SS. HM: (1) He’ il be here any minute. f#4fREMt RE RIAlTAT (2) I shall be quite safe, quite well taken care of. SHE THRE, SAAT H AA. (3) Do you speak French? KSBAIEG? (4) I couddn’t remember what her name is,or I’d have introduced you. RIAA MHZ, PARRA T o (5) It looks as if it might rain. IEATARRE TMI DLBY o ER EAMH, not MARBLE. BBA not — BG - Aims, ATO (EE Se FEI AP BY Bh ST LAE BT HE, 9.2 RaRbiaay eS DATA ATSB do MHANRARAA=7. 1) BYASBDSHAl (tense auxiliary) # be, have, will(would)}, shall(should). EMM DARE SH i RS A SA Bo M: (CD It és raining. FT. (2) I had finished my homework before you came. TE 338HZ WRK ELSE To (3) The new students will arrive tomorrow. #424 aR. (4) He called me in New York to let me know what time he’ d be arriving. (H7ESL SIFT Bi UPR BIA set fal. (5) Rhoda has been arrested by a policeman. DIARY SRT. 2) WNBA do(do auxilary AFA YX, CRAAM BAHL ARK, HREM AAG ea, in: (6) Do you like my new hat? (BK RM FUG? (7) I don’t like your new hat. RAPEK MST. 3) 485 Bh Shi (modal auxilary) AX, HARHL. ERR ARPA BSA SR, BETA RA OT BRB BS AO SBS BE EAB BI — A AE At -s MH RIER, BEAR BAABRK. ENAAAAH SEA MEAMAAA CM may A might). Pi MAY Ase ATS Sb UE Cal may /might offer), ORT a Be EFT (A may/might be offering), Mi seMA CM may/ might have offered), MA)MwMaX (4 may/ might be of- fered) 9.3 NSA SHA 1) be HDS be AFA 8 HHER: [#2 | # = | amae | PT R# be om wm not ERM — AMM va en otREABADA KM HR are not > aren't re not was not wasn't Amo ARR mete wenscat_| wenn’ Bite sha not being MAS not been (EE ER, aren't 1 RRS. RR RRS MU AAEM ain't Lo amo't | ERAPMERBARRARA. BLAH A be MTNA —; a) RED AAR ETT SORES, MM (1)Many people in China are learning English now. READS ACP RE. (2)The weather has been improving. KE Es #¥. b) SHED AAR MABE, Ms (3)Our team has never been beaten. RATORAKR RRA BT Ht. (4)A lot of home appliances are made in China now. 3 FEV SRD RET Ae. 2) have HDB have A FRILL: ae ae haven’t _ az a2 have have not RH ‘ "ve not ve 340ae Bf 25 Ha) i have AIA SARE RS ER BEATHTAS, IM (5)Have you visited the exhibition? KBP RH em? (6)The dustman hasn’¢ called at our house. Hii TK AARNRK. (7) What have you been doing these days? #3 A TitA AP have MEA MALE 3 HUE: (8)I have not seen her. (9)1 haven’ t seen her. (10) 1’ ve not seen her. EMR IBA, haven’t Blt’ ve not Hw. [2E] have BRAT TERISNIAISh, EW RAPER N Bhi, Ie PRA”. IRE “BR” UES, MM: @ [ have no money. RRAR. @ Did you Aave any difficulty getting here?ADX BK KAT AAS? @® Does she have coffee with her breakfast? sh /% ENGIN MENS? have ff 9 Raw A ER AMIGA, MBE I have the money, F TE I've the money({H]H% 1’ ve got the money). 3) shall(should) #4 will( would)RY ASB BvA shall (LAH should) A will ARH would) APALAER: shall not shan’t should not shoutdn’t won't ‘I not ‘wouldn't ‘d not will not Ft 45 B13) 3] shall(should) ll will( would) FURS AF Fe AL eH EBT 0 will(would) FJ JH F—WA RK. shall (should) RAAF S8—A RK, SER, RO SRZL will( would), 4 RGR. MM: (11) He’ U come tomorrow. MEF MRK. (12)He said he would come tomorrow. {thik th RIK. (13)I shall be delighted to come. BATIRBK. (14)He said he should be ready in ten minutes. {thik 10 SPORES. (RT ASEL BIA] should AEH FATE ESI 6h, HA BSR HH shall) (15)I shail have repaired it by the end of the week. S0#f FA ATE ET. (16) When George gets his degree, he will have been studying at Oxford for four years. FIG RMA Bt, AOE TE FRA BEY ET 3429.4 BRE do HBRSHA BbBH do A FALE: mM OB RERBE= ARM sheesh Bah do MITA: 1) ARBEIT, (1) Did she stay late 7th we TG? (2) Does it matter? PAHANG? (3) What do they say? Mitta? (4) He knows how to drive a car, doesn’t he?th27F#, RIG? (5)Never did he think the book would be finished so soon. fh A RAR AIAA BSAA SEO 2) MAE A, In (6) She doesn’t want to stay. #HARAH Fo (7) I didn’t like mathematics at school. #46 _b4#It 7 KR. (8) Don’t make so much noise, please. BX. 3) AFAR, a: (9) Mary works harder than her sister does. FARR Hkbth SRILVES A. (does= works) (10) —Did you watch the game on television? K# BPE AO RRBE Fae —No, but my brother did. RA, FLRBBRBT 343(did = watched the game on television) (11)1 don’t like coffee and neither does my wife. RAW KKMME, REF URAK. (12)He should study hard. Whenever he does ,he gets good grades. (AM IFY GB MBNED, RS PBA. 4) AYR: a) APR SSM HM, t. (13)My parents think I didn’t study for my exams, but [ did study. RES BBUABA RMRAR A, 1K BRAT. b) SSE, Mm: (14) The letter we were expecting never did arrive. Rif] Pits Rs t-HRAB. c) AF Site xt, im: (15) Although I have little time for entertainment, I do go to the theatre once in a while. BIRR AN PAR, ARB RAEBR. (16) He does have money, but it’s all tied up in proper- ty. RAR, ABER T BE d) ATR RE, i. (17)They do want you to come. ii {132 22 (RIK. (18) We’ re very pleased that she does intend to come. fit FEMAT AOR, BUNA MS. (19)Michael did say he would be here at nine, didn’t he? RARE 9 SPIKE, REA? e) SHUM definitely, positively, certainly HEF, i: (20)—Bo you remember how beautiful she was? (RIC Mh 344SMG? —I certainly do remember. 4212.74. 5) AFEBR, mM: (21)Do come to the party tonight. B#OM—EHSM Bee. (22)Do sit down! HAF! (23)Do be quiet! FHHI7E 7m! 9.5 MEMDAHBRSAR HER MEATAULAER: & z cannot could not may not might not must not need not Seaeh PPA ALR SI, LEA TRATED SHIA shall(should) AI will( would) , HBSS FA PFS as Bh BA AS, 84 have to, used to, had better, would rather, be going to, be to, be about to Sth, MH) Hy ties Hb Bhi. RE—) can HBL A—M EA cannot, can not #AF AE not BHA 3H. (SMBH can not HEB F cannot. LEX 19k mayn't HRW. 345TAABD SHAS LAS, DAR SF 1) #67. can(=be able to) RK 3 HBA: a) SRA, i. (1) I can lift this stone. RARER Ko (2) If you shut your eyes, you can’ ¢ see. MURGRAT LAR BA, RELA RE b) Fete Ae, iat: (3) Can you use chopsticks? 2 EFAS? (4) I can speak English. RES. c) BABAR, MM: (5) 3 can see him tonight. RS we ILA. (6) This factory can produce dozens of machines a day. WPL RBA IL AOL. 2) RARE. RANMA may RH, HEA RAH, RTE BRB can RI. WRAVAERARAHAA, TARR AKMBE AM, wa: (7) —May (Can) I borrow your car? RATA AE 1 ?( may $ can IER) —Yes,you may(can). eH, HATA. —No, you may not( cannot). ®, HAF 0 (8) —May (Can) John come to the movie with us? #31 TUARIN—MAA BG? —Yes, he may(can). #1, TU. —No, he may not(cannot). ®, Kt. (2E] BCRP, HE EH Yes, of courses may il can ALARA “BEATER”. KIN, tae might # could L#RRME. MM: 346(9) Anyone may(can) enroll for this course. {£44 A#6 FY LAIR DR. (EBLE) (10) In those days, anyone might (could) enroll for this couse. ISAT, FEAT A MBH LARS WTR CH até) (11) No visitor may(can) remain in the hospital after eight p.m. BE SITDU a, RLF AE BE Be. (RM) (12) Until recently, no visitor might (could) remain in the hospital after eight p.m. H#l@ir, MS Atel A RRARRA ARERR. (Fate) 3) RXSRYR. should M ought to PRB PH AR SRR, i: (13}You should (ought to) do your homework every day. HBL SER PRET EL. (14) She should (ought to) eat less if she wants to lose weight. MFR Uk RRER, BEAT ngs. (15) John should have gone to the dentist yesterday. #F RAMEMRAB AE. * (16) Should John have gone to the dentist yesterday? HE RABRRLA FRG? BEAR FT RO HF As BH TA ad better, M1: (17) You had better study hard if you want to pass that examination. Mt PRUE G ih, IE AE. 4) RY. must Mi have to RR — MRT, PAE 2, in: (18) You must (have to) do your homework every day. PRL GREER REE ML 347(19)I must (have to) keep my word. RULAURTT HE Go (20)We must obey the law. RMZAMBTER. (21)You musta’: spend so much money, You'll soon have none left. ($RRERALR, RRM RAM. (22)¥You don’t have to spend so much money. You can get a cheaper car. MUAUMERASR. MAPK AREER. 5) BUH. may Al can BAYH AAG. (23)It may or may not rain. WHE FM, hiF Ra. (24)It can (could) cost your life if you are not careful. PRAM EL BEAT A 9.6 WASH can 5 could AE 1) can HEA: a) BEAT ABTE (4FF It is possible...to...), SA FART sa} i dE Be DP, (1) Can the news be true?X7H MT ABE LAYS? (2) It can’e be true. EAR ARBAB. (3) What can he possibly mean? (87) ABE HA RUB? (4) The moon cannot always be at the full. HAETAE RA (5) If it’s raining tomorrow, the sports can take place indoors. MBA FM, 32S) SRT] ABE SAT. LE] can 5 may TEE ADP ATR ATE", IEA 9.7 481) 0) te). b) #ABH (AF be able to BE be capable of BK know how todo cam Be HE Ai BY BER SEE Hs BR BERR ARS] LA 9G BF 348FRR. AEMBAR A can, M; (6) I can climb this pole. RAB REXAF. (7) He is only four, but he can read. (kh R# 4 #. ABU BPTo (8) Fire cannot destroy gold. AMBRS Fo (9) Is there anything I can do for you? tH AMRAEW PREG [2E—] ANAT AA be able to, {H can HVE. (EX) RF can 4 hear, see SSM MALT LAM 7H 7.8 HH 2) c) BORE ME AY ALAR will be able to, i 2c WA RAE AY AE FARA HA can, MM: (10)Can you come to the party tomorrow? BRK MBE S INK S213 2 CARAT Will you be able to ..., HBEIE SX, FEA PS eR ME TOE” BH NL) (11) As soon as I can, I’m going to change jobs. —-H. eS, RRL. PE cannot HF help, stand, bear FABRA. ATE SAM Ea, i. (12) If one has talent, one can’ t help showing it. ~-A WAT HE, RIERA RG. (13) cannot stand waiting any longer. RUBS KT. (14)The thin ice cannot bear truckloads. X#KAAHEAR SEFHRE. (|S ERAT ER, (OY OR EOS, fs How can you bear that noise?( (#2 Ze BSE iw?) [#E . HEA ERAT HEHE 5 please HA URRAARS. MM: (10) Wild you please pass me the salt? iF (RIESE RF WS? EAR) ‘ QL) Wild you try again? HPF IR RATES 2 (th) 7A FF AS REE A, far (12) Will you ever live to realize all these dreams? KBE AE ZERIT AE ARG? Won't you. . . 4 Will you. ..?#4%, M1: (13) Won’t you sit down HABER? You will... 2A) RRIF A BBR PR, Ha (14) You wild help me, I am sure. RERRM, KR HE. AAR A Ze, (15) You will have your share. (2735 HI— Ht. SRR, WM: (16)1 wild do all 1 can. RARE. (17)1 won't let you down. RRAAERRB. (18)We will fight on. Ri} —ERER-+. ARBT AER T “RE”, Sa: (19)1 will punish you if you don’t behave yourself. #154 WARER, BRT HF (20) Pit use force. RAHARAH. 370d) Reus (21)He wilt have his way. (MBARA CH. (22)H you will go out without your overcoat, what can you expect ? MUIR HK—5E REAA SE, AB ORE ABT thar BEX won't MEER AR, (23) won’ listen to your nonsense. RAR SW HRA HIE, AGH. (24)The dog won't stop barking. WAAR. WS RE 70E ARTA, won't Ee Ae EA”, a: (25)The drawer won’t shut. URXAET o (26)The radio won’t work. KSLA RT o eo) RVR SAFRAAK), I: (27)John will fall asleep in church. 4MUWALF ITE GES (28)He will sit there for hours doing nothing. #h# JL ANI AB EDR JL AG TSE AL 289 FE Se, (29) Oil wilt float on water. IFT A. (30)Birds will build nests. S&S. ATA "HTX, Mo (31)Boys will be boys. HUF EABRBRFT. (32)}Accidents will happen. SHORR ARE. 1 ABA CAAT), a: (33) That hall wild seat 2000 people. BRTAIT#BM: 2000 Ac (34) That's a fine car. How fast will it go? AREIT 4 0 CRM AR? (35) That'll do. GT. 371ag) SON BUA, SAE”, sm (36) You will remember my brother. AMIDE RI ie. (37) Ask him. He will know. TIE". fh AHEIE. (38)That,I think, witd be all. RAR IE, 2) fi AE BD BI would HE will Mat AIK, HATE a RRR, Ae AKA will), a: (39)They asked us if we would have a look-round first. HEAT BR TSS AA SCH HEHS © (40)Try as he would ,he could not keep clean. {2 4F48 CRA LEER. b)RAAM DH. would RUE MA used to IE, FW A RECAMIW MAL. MM: (41)Most often we would find him lying on a couch, reading. RNY HAM -KKOREAE. (42)When I was a student,I would take a walk along the country road on Sunday afternoons. MF Wy, SESE EY aS OR A o) RMS, I : (43)1 told him I didn’t want the doctor, but he would send for him. KRPARARRE, thee Rit. (44)He tried to shut out the sunshine, but it would stream in. {HOLES (ERIIG, PIER UE T would not FSWT “HH”, an: (45) We urged him to take a rest, but he wouldn't hear of it. BOTA, LAURIE AT 0 (46)She tried to dry her eyes, but the tears would not 372cease. ih /S 1 SR ARMY, {ELITE IE IE HET ARE d) ae AAR, a. (47)1t would be about ten o'clock when he left home. fh FRY KARE 10 RAH. e) ABH, MI: (48) It was a big hall,it would hold 2000 people. 1&4 AT, BABA. HN AFREM, RGR will RAR. MM: (49) Would you like a cup of tea? KE MMMPAG? (50) Would you please pass me the salt? BRAM G? (51) Would you mind closing the door? #3 L[T#F"4? (52)1 would like to borrow a copy of David Copper field by Dickens. S248 fit —-A A HWE CAT + #BRAE ZR). ABLES ARR A, (53)1f be should treat me in that way,I just wouldn’t stand it. AMLBAGRAIE, RRAAICH—E. (Bi wouldn't) FBT would A“ AY RB” AVX, A: (54) You wouldn’t know. (RRSMIE. (55)1 wouldn't dream of it. RHPA WA. (56)That’s what most men would say. KERARAU XA would ETRE AAA EB, (57)—I object. RRXt. You would. HR. (EIA ATER, would ABR) a) ASE RAAT, fa: (58)1 thought you knew. I thought Maxim would have 373told you. RUA AMAT « RUA MS TE HSB.” (59) What would she be doing there? MEM JLQREF AMR? 9.12 TARA dare 45 meed HIE 1) dare HAMURFRRDA, SMR to NARS HR, ABABA = AM -5 UL RIZESD IA daring URE HRAMES daredo EMRE - BRET AY AER SH iA, AM RABE. WRT: [| WAH IA RADA wR He dare escape. He dared to escape. Ae He daren’1 escape. He doesn't dare to escape. Fé BREF Dare we escape? Do we dare to esape? HERR | Derehe not escape? | Doeon’t he dare to escape? | LEASES dare -R AAT GEDA AT, RARE PH FRM. EMA HATE PE AIF, AT ASH, WL dare say( ERM). MES ARALHA dare, CYUAEARAWAP. BAA dare HUAAAREAAAL, MM. (1)The king wes so hot-tempered that no one dare tell him the bad news. FY -ERR“C2R, Bets A Bout PERC WE. TEAK Ra A (2)The king was so hot-tempered that no one dared to tell him the bad news. HEMP, BUA ARUEUE BORA Blo 374ATES PARA [Al Bh Ta) ay ALR A Ei, J: (3) She dared say no more. HARERRT. (4) I didn’t dare come before because I was told you were very strict. RU RAR ROK, HR OF BE RIE FB : (5) Who dares stop me? HERHIE RR? ART AT AL would 2A, 3: (6) Would you dare touch my hand! RRR F! tHASBIBHial dare WH FseRx, Ma: (7) I daren’t have done it yesterday, but I think I dare now. RUPAA RGU, RAR BLE RT 0 2) need ZE4i#) F4F dare HL, AER RSA, ABE to DMR ER, ABER B= APA -s, METH needing UR MERATREDH needed. HERE AAMRAAT, EAE AANA RARE. AR ER: wa He need escape. RLM He needed to escape. He doesn’ ¢ need to escape. He needn't escape. ERA Need we escape? Needn’ t he escape FERA after ali? PEBTHHNTFRAALARAAHEAD, BARES OR, WORT] ARS Bb Shia need: (1) He need do it but once. AL FER—WKo( but once = no more than once) (2) All you need do is say yes to his questions. 1fhAY fl i, REE”. CALL you need do is= You need do 375 Do we need to esape? Doesn't he need to escape after all?no more than) PADD need MAL BA need MRBARAWR, MM: (3)All he needs have is foresight. (HST MBH wt. (4)1 guess a man just need to talk to somebody some- time. RE—-TAAH LER AWM ST. WADA iA need MU ARBAAR, in. (5) He said he need not hurry. *hitxtha weit. (6) She wished there need be no such thing. Sh{H BJGAt ASS. tH ABBA need AT AF sem, im: (7) You needn’t have bought it. RADBRE. AAR WET) (8)You needn't have stayed. RADE. APRA aT) $8 ASDA need A] FRET, MM: (9) We needn't be standing here in the rain. Ri Het DRM. (E—] ERB, HHH needn't {RF don't have to, 1 You needn't tell George( HA LF HEINE) « (LE AAS BD Bit need 532 RBM need AMA AA MAM, RLM: [ree need not stay. HARM AERILT » (= You may go) You don't need to stay. RARE AF of = It isn’t necessary, there is nothing you can do) 9.13 T3ASRORDIA used to, had better, would rather #9 FAX L)used to BARMAN YB MAAS, MIE BAA, MI (41) When I was young,I used to play tennis very often. ROE ETT IR 376(2)I used to be interested in bird-watehing. RAH WAH LS HK RE. (3)I didn’t use to get tired when 1 played tennis. Rit 2 FT PARRA ABR. (4) Did you use to play tennis when you were young? #K SPEEA TT PIERS? TRAD used to EMR H, KBR A AE, on: (5)She told us she used to go to church. MHF R 1M ABH BALI. EG 2 BOE AS BSE AIH, FA didn’t use to % usedn’t to SIFT, WDA HATE AEE”, FE AB AS (6)He didn’t use to come. (7)He usedn’t to come. [2 lusedn’t AU] BHF usen't, GR EA ju-ant/. TERE TAA, FS Al did(n't)used to, M1: (8)Did you used to get up carly? RULER SAG? (9)Didn’t you used to get up early? REAR BAS? {BORAT JA used(n’t)to, MM; (10) Used he zo get up early bite Ye Pi? (11) He used to live in Beijing, usedn’s he? thik fE FEAR, ARNG? [#:—lused to W49 never, often, always 48, M1; WI never used to watch television. RLM DM. @He often used to work late in the evening. fhit KH LFDRK. QI always used to be afraid of dogs. RUE BAH. [2E= ]2£Mf used to 47 be used to FI, HHH F be accustomed to, MERMARAZW, W She és used co life in the country th FMF SAE 39), & She is used to living in the country. 2)had better MA“ MIF”, RK, SAARI. iM: 377(12)—We had better go now. RAB REEI. (A {AMER we'd better) —Yes, we had. 3, SEEM, (Bt (we'd better RK we better had) —No, we'd better not. A, RUHR AE. (not BR #£ had better 2 ft) (13)I had better not disturb him. RR RTRAE (14) You'd better get some sleep. KRXM—M SF. OF IESE AR, RHR SEAN] HA you had better) (15) What had we better do? RINE FT HA? (16) Hadn’t we better stop now? RARER FARES? CJSPTBL Had we better not...?4 had better —M™AR ‘i FP SE] 49] ) ret Ae & had, (17) Better say yes, if they ask you. MSR AAIIAIYR, Mit NTE" 6 had better 8 5 -FHETTA, 28“ aE Se HN”, dm: (18)! think I'd better be going. RARE WIE. had better FAH FRR, RAAB, Mr (19)You had better have done that. (FRIES Seo CALE PRA KE) [2k Jhad best 4¥ had better FIX, (42> A. 3) would rather BA “TA”, 2284, SRB AVE, Hime gE ’d rather. M1: (20)1'd rather go home. RT WHR. (21)I'd rather not say anything. RT WAAR (not ACFE rather 214) (22)—Would you rather work on a farm? KT BERS 378Fina? —Yes,I would. 3%, KT" Bo (23)— Wouldn’t you rather work: on a farm? KR BER MPG? —No, I would not. I'd rather work here. 2, RRB Bo RT EK BFE «(fA ASTI AY A I'd rather not) HIF would rather 20%, Ait Pf SG than, MM; (24)I would rather work on a farm than in a factory. & TRERSTE, MABEL FE. (25)1 would rather die than surrender. RTH, WAH RR. (26)She would rather have the small one than the large one. TEE, KEK. (27)1 would rather lose a dozen cherry trees than that you should tell me one lie, RF MAM—IT ROH, DE BRAT. would rather ILE ABR AE, MM: (28)The brave girl said firmly that she would rather die than yield. XH WARM, bh EARP would rather WF eX, Mt: (29)“At that time, I would rather have been a factory worker than an animal keeper,” he said. “BBR, RT BATL LA HRB Rw ARR, DLE. (25 ]'d rather you didn’t talk about this to anyone( RT MARR SADIE IEE) —ATHHY 'd rather FARMAN, would ILE IE HRA. 3799.14 {W2:RPRhIA] be going to, be to #0 be about to HAA 1)be going to RADHA, HAA: a) FT HR, MU: (1)What are you going to do tomorrow? #UKITHE Ha? TEM was(were)going to 2 FAA TPM GAE Xs (2)1 was going io call on you yesterday. RAITMMRE BRS. (3)What time were we going to have a picnic? K{1tA Be ORES FEE? b) sew HF, MM: (4) Look out! The ice is going to crack! 25 KUEBET | (5) The wall is going to collapse ! Rig 3 (8)0i ! 0) BRL, MM: (6) U'm going to oppose the proposal. RUB WIRTH RR. (7) Vm not going to have this. RAMA RKATA. A) RE, (8) My sister is going to have a baby. RAMI FT. (9) There's going to be trouble. BST, eo) XAT AB, Mn (LO)Its going to rain. BEMS. (11) Is it going to be fine tomorrow? HKABRKG? fy, Ms (12)Now you are going to hurry. ME RERAT . (13)Peter, you are going to stop sirring me. BE, HAR FRRY He" SGAE” To 3802)be to WH FARSEM: a) ait, a: (14) We are to meet twice a month. RNH—T AEX PRK. (15) When is the wedding zo be? #4L(F ANE? b) ths, MU: (16) You are to come at once. #%_E3€. FRAN UA HEE: (17 Where am I to put this box? Rik iBIk HF BCE BB Le co) MK, Or (18)What is to be done? MBA? (19) He's to blame. BitE the 2) #27 66, da: (20)It’s nowhere to be found. BRJLIRABE. (21)How am I to know? RES MEE? et, Mi: (22)Am I never to see her again? HEH RMA WAAL Tar be to HAA AR ty PEE tor: (23)This I was only to learn later. RRA MMA (24)1 was troubled with a diarrhoea that was fo remain with me for the next five years. RET MUS, EH BTRSFELA. 3)be about to & ede it al BHF, an: (25)The meeting is about to begin. SiNSN HIF HA. Ai sh LK BS DHS, om. (26)He is about to break down. RB RIA ET « 381Bre FRR — em 10.1 SFR RAE MSH PRED (non-finite verb EDAMF ABER. FRED RE AE. ALE BA (finite verb) TET ALEIAE, EE FR A BOR RUS B i . da: (1)I put my book down and looked out of the window. RUTH, BAH. (2)He speaks both English and French. fi fBvi3¢i% Al tif. (3)Hunger and disease are world problems. 1Lt#Z A IHE SERB bi) Aap AS OT AE EG, ARS ETO A BRA PI DRR il 5 ES HEAT AT PL AER Fee SEM LAT 3 AP, BD FEA BDZAMSH. i: (4) Scientists hope to find a cure for cancer. BE RMA RA — Aa MAE We. (AER to find AE RH) (5) Backpacking is popular among college students. #47 PRATER EP ART. (SNH ial backpacking FATE EB) (6) People walking in poorly lighted areas at night 382should be extremely careful. PCIE ZEI6SR2E AYA 4 BOARS, (ALES walking HARE) (7D)Badly torn garments should be mended by an expe rienced seamstress. RHE HH RRLMRALHN KR LA. LEA torn Fil experienced FA fF) 10.2 SERGE RO IG TEE . FMEDMARBAR, MCRADHER, LASSE eR. IER HAM AERA aA RTL, Js (1) I want to ralk to you, Jill. RAR RRR, HR. (to talk BAR ER—MR) (2) They are said to have left London. HUN EAR FFE RH. (to have left BREAT RA) (3) You've no need to be fearing . (BCA MRA o (to be fearing ARG RHETR) (4) Turning a comer quickly is frightening to pedes- trians. TESBSRAMVTAM. (turning BMS FI BX) (5) I remember having read about it in the newspapers. RICGERL RAAF B. (having read BBS wWseRA) (6)1 don’t like being watched. RA HRKRAN Bo (being watched 834% Hiaeahst) (1) Having been asked to stay, I couldn't very well leave. PRR SRA, BRAPBT. (having been asked BRE 5} FTER BAX) 383Db) AL BARTS BFS Hh, da (8)To drink while driving is dangerous. FFE ROR 1B FER AAR to drink HARB while driving BH) (9) Rollerskating on rough pavement invites accidents. EAR AB TE CAE HC (34% 1A] roller- skating 394K} on rough pavement 574i) (10) Increasing from 2.5 thousand million in 1950, the population of the world reached 6 thousand million in 1999. TEIFAT BA 1950 425 25 (C4 IB 1999 46 1) 6012. (SUZESHAL increasing HARIF from...in 1950 Sr Hi) (11)A chimney filled with soot requires the services of a qualified chimneysweep. TWA RAM ABER BA FART LAH AAA filled ARH with soot Bre) ) RMB MA IRA, on (12) To kill bugs, spray the area regularly. 9 TAR, EMEA EMH. (Rs ER to kill HRB Z# bugs) (13) Have you any reason for saying such a thing? (KA TAB IG? (RBS H A saying HT i842 such a thing) (14) Having plenty of time , we walked to the station. hf HR ER, RNBREEM .(RMBAREA hav- ing MURS plenty of time) 2) SF RR ce 3) tO FF YE HR HE aS F ia, at: (15) To eat is to live. MAMET EF. (ASE to eat HH 3844F Hid, AE) (16)Teachers despise cheating. RUHRMEK. (Ria cheating Hi4-F 4 ill, HERE) >) 4 FIA, Ma: (17)Growing pains refers to pains in the joints and muscles of growing children. SY HEMOMIS4# IE ERT RAR IL RE A LS SR EH CBS 1 growing HA FRA, HEH) (18) A crying child is casily comforted by a few soothing words. RM MATRA MILA ERM. (RED crying F124 FB, Hee) (19) A watched pot never boils. (> ARIF. (TESA watched 4124 FI6-4iA), HERE HH) 10.3 3ERLEabasis BRL Sat He) 5 CS HA EP TE REDnRAA=H: DACRE, Ms (2)He gave her a knife to cut the bread with. (h&Hh— RAF OE. (2) To cooperate with others is important. [Fl fh Aft FR ER. 2) ae aa, i: (3) He likes reading aloud . th KR. (4) Loading heavy weights requires great skill. RBH RRR. 3) Sy Si, IO (5)It’s a mixture consisting of oil and vinegar . IB3E— 385PARED. (BES RE) (6) We ate sitting on the grass. RAVER M EIR. (BUES} A LB) (7) The book just referred to is translated into Chinese. WA RAHBABCSEREX. GLESMAMIF) (8) Mocked at by everybody,he had my sympathy - REAM BMA, RA HH CARD SLB) 10.4 S3PRE RAS ARRAS EA PAE, Ana bay E BH ACREARR LER. MM: (1) How can I get to know her? REZ ABU IE? (AK to know HP DT (2)1 can’t bear him staying up so late. BASHB R32 HX GRE. (HA staying HBL him) (3) Who is that specking? S20R—(ik? (ALES A BR SHiRZ that) (4) They plan further talks with interested parties on this question. f(T Bbstk MBIT SAK HH RA GUSH interested MERE parites) 10.5 JFRRIERAMIA IL SERS SE SPITE TE HY LABS as AAD, to; (1)The foreign guests hope to join the National Day celebration of Beijing.->The foreign guests hope that they can join the National Day celebration of Beijing. HRSBS MIKA AKRKAA. PERMBRIED 386SAAD) (2)The man standing there is our English teacher. The man who is standing there is our English teacher. S4ZEHR LAAT AER 11 ASE BT. (RAE SPSS EAD) (3) I regret being unable to help.—I regret that I can not help. RRS, AEG EBD HR (She FEE BREAD) =. # R 10.6 Rew REAABABEA : RLF to HAE (to-infinitive), —3 AR to WARE (bare infinitive) iA HEH A RE. AEE PAR Ae PF ET, (PLT A EE ig KR RH LB. EBL AS. . AERA TSR A AS EE: + *@ 8 & nh 8 to be written to write to be writing to have written to have been written 10.7 Ae APES FRE SRE ADE A A HEE, os (1) To see is to believe. HM AIM— Ro (2) To err is human. WHREAZ HH. 387(3)To do that implies taking responsibility. PIR ARE BARAK IE. SAGE it (PARA LE, WUE, HEE BRERA RSS, mM: (4)It always pays zo tell the truth. WX BIER Fie (5) It’s been a pleasure to be able to help you. RES BY WEAR 0 FAY SB Rt RS RH, dn. (6) It takes ten people zo encircle the big tree. KPA FLO AH. CRE AER ES it) (7) How long did it take you to finish the work? (RSE SEPP LAPTET & 2b a Dal 2 FFE SK EH it) 10.8 Wiest Ate AR ESTE TT PP BS, (1)To see her is to love her. HE Tih HE MSS: Fe ith. (2)The duties of a postman are io deliver letters and newspapers. Wii 58 [9 ££ 9 BRB PLB (FSA. (3)My chief purpose has been to point out the difficul- ties of the matter. RM ERRATA MTT. (4) He is yet to come. (HERA. (5) The important thing is to save lives. MARR. (6) The only thing I could do was to leave. RAH Be. URE | 424 Fs BHAT EAE ED AE AG to be to 45 to be about to REE 9.14, 38810.9 AREAS RBA EA AR, HES ER he Ay Ee, mm: (1)She likes to play with the child. #BRKARRFR. (2) He seemed to know the way. HAF BURA. (3) They demanded to be shown the authentic docu- ments. fl (THR ARRAY RRA CE. (4)Mr. Chairman, I beg to move that the meeting be adjourned. EJRJ64E, BURWIKE. (5) My wife also asks to join her greeting and thanks. BFE RMT he A. [EE] FA AR se PER AY Sh LER 10. 39 Ht 2)c), (E[JMRA RET HORAETEAN, MAH KERERERREC MMABZLA,. MBAR it MRSS HM, I: . She found it difficult to answer the question. th REX 7 I Ae. @He feels it his duty to help others. fh iA 2 7¥ Hy BA A fis Oy MAE. 10.10 BRASRREX ARDEA QEARREAANDA) TERR ER. A ATER AIR AB ER A WRT. iM: (1) Lam very glad to see you. RPI ARP. (2) We are sorry to leave. RATA LM RU. (3) He was lucky to pass the examination. fh{B3Fi2 Mitt THR (4) He is always eager to win. HA SORHED (5) You are free to go home. #KAU FT. (6) He is quick to answer my letter. (HARREIT Rete. 389(7) He is sure to come. thE SH. (8) Are we likely to arrive in time? RUMUEBRN DIA? PEATE AIS ER RE. LAS, AT able, afraid, anxious, careful, content, determined, foolish, in- clined, prepared, ready, slow, willing Lk PHREA ST EAE REAR. (A AMBER THES LAMBRA, Mn: (9)Volleyball is very interesting to watch . {THERA RHEE. (10)She’s very nice to talk to. AA BITE REY. (11) This problem is difficult 20 solve. 3X7 (7) AHEM. (12)A lorry in good condition is easy zo control . (RIE SERA BE. (13) Is it fit to eae? RABE? LE) AE FE EE, BURNS, @I am glad to see you. (to see #IKA) Que is always cager to win. (to win RAH) ATER UY “be sure(certain, likely) + 10" 49 E-F Bs Si. 10.11 FER AEE AERA PULA EE, a ET ee RAZ. CATR Ae TS H ieee Pe Pf Be EE AM: (1) The question will be discussed at the conference shortly to open in Beijing. KTH MIMERA FALE BFHSKNLTE. (2)The next train to arrive was from New York. F—#] BUD BY k EAE DAH STE EY 0 390(3) All dead. 1 was the only one to grow up. MBIHT. KR BHE—-EARA (4) He was always the first to come and last to leave the office. BEEB—TDAS, RAT. (first 4 last 2X TL person) HY BERARKA, AMOKEAM EM THAR REA, im: (5) It was a game to remember . IBJE—iHiS AXEI AY RR (6) He has too many things to do. HhRMM RAST. (7) I have nothing to say on this question. EX TMB bh, REA TAB. BA AT BE + A ASP RASA, MM: (8) L need a pen to write with. RER—-KXBES. (9) Give me some paper to write on. #R -HASF, (10) There are some things to be grateful for. A—-#6ut RNS RM UE ELEY LAH the time to arrive (SUZ TF) A a place to live( Est) oH HSE ATE a place to gol dBb)o KSNCARARREMEERRER, RSH REE FR AS a PY i, tas (11)His wish to visit China is quite understandable. (hii Te oP Gl A RE Ss eA. (ATA wish GO RAEAK BWA wish FAR) (12)Her decision to be a pianist is final. HOM —MA SREP T BAMA. (decision THARRERN Bia] decide FUR) 391(13)His failure to pass the examination surprised us. {tt WEARER. (failure SHERR EAM Biel fail FR) LE PET TOL, IBM intend HRRAER, SAM $54 Hl intention MUG of doing: Will hope MEAG, {1414 hope FIRS of doing. DAES BRA ERIE A inl EY 4 ia, os (14)He is reputed for his ability to speak four languages. {HU AB EE 4 IR TH (ability SH BREA FGA able [IW (15)The child was all eagerness to go on the picnic. FRIAR H OH. (eagerness 5H BRREAY EBA eager WR) (16)I was deeply impressed by her anxiety not to disturb anyone. #441 TR BO EE (A A Ay tr S558 RF BRI AE Ro (anxiety 5HARKEANIE SH anxious FM) ETS Fh, BERET ALIA (17)He gave the order to start the attack. #2 HiT IPR EMH. (to start 5 order FIM) (18)He followed the instruction to walk along a certain street where I picked him up. fh LU) PA YIM — % Bf 3E, REA BRET HS LE RES FF + AMES SEM AERA RSE: @The enemy came close to the town and the order came to evacuate the people. RAMRET, FRRUT MMM Ht. (to evacuate the people FAM came 2G, iX SRE By EE AIF FB RI) @Chins's first boxing training centre has been set up in Guangzhou aimed at bringing on an upsurge in this yet to be systemized event. 1H —PEHUGTOBA ARS, ROD BE ER — Mee 392PI — TPM. (yet to be systemized F417] event ZA) TERETE PR PEE HY “Sh ied + whom BR which + FER” set. (19)She has a lot of people from whom o select . HEFT LL EMEA PRT. (20)A notebook is a book in which to write notes. Siz ARGC BIAN. (21)1 must buy a hammer with which to nail down the box. RYMK—-WEF GF 10.12 RERAPERE FR EEA PB PEAR A OY 28 9 RS, 1) REA AAE A RRS. PARP, Rest BREREE HRS OMEB. i: (1) He cupped his ear to hear better. (kiN FHA, vt PVF IER, (2) I stayed there to see what would happen. 9A 7EI— HB RBSRETAS. (3) He will go to the clinic tomorrow to be examined by the doctor. fLAREBILAKBH. (4) Here, visitors were halted to have papers examined . RACE LRE ERE FETRUGA EA MART, AER ATPL MM in order Bk 90 as, M1: (5) Many farmers fertilize their crops in order to make them grow more quickly. FO RRA RM, Wit RLERKBERE, (6) Pll write down his telephone number so as not to forget it. RE BESS PR, UseiC. 393EAR HSK AR, TYAN se Rae in order MM REREF HA (so as MREARLEE FA), (7) In order to make a study of the kangaroo, he came to Australia. 9 f OFFER, ACAI T BH. (8) To conceal my emotion, I buried my face in my hands. AT RARH MAS, RAFRHB. 2) REACT AKRAR. AXA, Kee E FAs JS EH iM (9) He lived to be a very old man. fhiS#BiRK. (10)In 1935 he left home never zo return 1935 46, fh FRA. (11) What were you about to dose the jar? 78 ZiGMEF &T? (12) What have I done to offend you. RFA A AT? BRER FAADF Fh so...as to..., such...as to..., © nough to..., only to... LAK too. ..to SAWP ER FB aR: (13)The house is so high and narrow as to resemble a tower. LTR, SBE. (14)His indifference is such as to make one despair. fei WIR, SABRI. (45) He lifted a rock only to drop it on his own feet. {hit BAT ACH. (16)He has money enough to spare. HAS RHR. OK He has money to spare, J7 Wi We have enough /plenty to spare) (17) The tea is too hot to drink. HAM, ARK. 394(18) It’s never too late to mend . HLA HEM. (EE]EER too. to... EMME F OA) PFET RIA ARAB {DI'm only too glad éo stay at home. RACH B ER AM. (too ft glad to stay at home) @T'm just too anxious to help you, RIE 3 MAEM HM. (too Hefti anxious to help you) @You are too ready to find faults in other people. $MM AA HF Jke (100 #84 ready to find. . . people) HERTHA HRSA, @I had too much to drink. RMT o ®You have too much fo say. HHS R. 3) FERARERAM, FRE MRS HEM, Ey (19)I trembled to think of it. R—-MBUBTRRARI MT BR CONUT SERS DR) (20) She wept zo see him in such a terrible state. Hh ##1 AT AMAT ART . CRATER PRE) (21)Mary, hang the idiot to bring me such stuff!#4HH, 3X PRE, BARK LER! AAR SAE BAD FP 287 RT A: (22)1 hesitate to spend so much money on clothes. #4] RKBBEELSRRRE. (23)Don't bother to come. FRAT « LAL EE BAT aif) (24)Don't trouble to meet me at the station. HRB SRB. CONTA HE ARIE) (25)I am longing to see you. RBIS IL HK. (26)They weren’t the kind of books I care to read . HBR FRR MAA. 395