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MAE BAR BEES BAS RHO + HAMA AT RM WHE AE RR a ER ho BRAM RM A BA AM CBRE AD HE AF Ya He aL A a FE A A a Oy OA PEAT MATAR EF ILE ERA Sk AS kA BR onoFLT RLEMEESAGRELM OP AMARC), BH -MERTESER ARE HRs MER BA RA RA AE A RAG YP a = EH HRAP SAB. AAAS ABTA MAMIE IIb RAL AT 2019 Hp bY BINT IL 20S REMEBER RA T Ba TCA HS eR A eh. ABLRS MP3 LAAOKO PREM MT ELASF HAM TAKS HEART. AB KSLASER IAF H MARA UMAAAEP RGAE SRE eA EH RIMM SPERRMTLLL ADAMS SERA ERY SHEL URS Ja ABT BE. Rt 2018 4 12 AB-BT 2019 4 i Ti 4 HAE Ml as — Alia 1 — AANA « BANA + =, 2019 4A aA. BET 5 Tre =. ARATE oo 2. isa OER AR DY, ici AF ci A Fi. AGA Ay BR AM RIMM A « CER + Nx 2019 4F FETE P RGR ARA TE DE OTE Du, ARIAT2019 46 betes Thi ey Heh 6 PL BK FikF IEP HB a al A AL —, SRRWHEAAE A “ability [o'biloti] (42 abilities) n. fig 49:7 FB ‘The 3rd China’s Got Talent offers the child a chance to show his special abilities. Hs 2 FP DEAK A RFR T KDR VE RARE A ee aE able adj. ei sf 410 enable v. {ier fiB GE s {8 ---- A MEAT table ['eibl] adj. (686s 77 fH 04 Everyone is able to pass the test as long as he practices hard. REGARD EDA LAR, ee is AL sb. be able to do sth. 3A REM HORE }. “about [a'bavt] adv. KH); HAb, Pe prep. &F It is about six o'clock now. LAR 6 HAP A. For the first time he became worried about the future because of the global financial crisis. 5) 2% S58 Ae a SEAL HH — KF Has AR. The report he wrote about how to keep fit came to twelve pages. HBT 12 WA K beat H AE IRA AR how about doing sth.= what about doing sth. &% 407 above [a'bav] prep. ti Eff ‘There is a bridge above the river. #3491 E Ay EAR.‘The mountain, is 1,000 feet above sea level. 2& Eh s-48 1000 ER. ee He ial above all 6. ItIE sf MBE AY FE ER3 below 5, abroad ['bro:d] adv. 3) (4£) [9b He had to make a choice between staying with his parents and going abroad. RA AER RAR HH {tom in, HY abroad HH. 1%: go abroad Bl 6. *accept [ak'sept] v. HEE ‘They accepted responsibility for the accident. fLANlRde TAA Paka HAE. agree to have refuse 7, accident ['ecksidant] n. Sis RSME Many children have lost their lives in the school bus accidents recently. ARSE ERR SUP IFS ILEAET EM, 8. accurate [‘eekjurot] adj. ‘006 ‘The manager impressed on his office staff the importance of keeping accurate records. BEARER AURA MA MI2 RH CR, 9, achieve [o'tfiv] v. Us) 3G As an English learner, the larger vocabulary you have, the more success you may achieve. 464 — & 46-4) At WG FIL HARK ARBAB HE BSD LARK. ). *across ['kros] prep. Bit. Sit Can you swim across the river? #Abapibik 409%? Oe WERE cross v. ait. $b J. Pact Lackt] v. Zeit PEM) AFah ‘The actor who acted in the TV series last night became famous in his thirties. EOE DLE AEA) P ADGR ALI HAAG 30 F HMMM ST. Oe Tae Be action n. 179 active adj. PUBL AY TBAT activity n. Hah actor n. Hii BA actress n. Ai SsHEE There is a saying that think well before you act. 474) #46- 12, *active [eektiv] adj . BUA s FRAY They took an active part in the singing competition yesterday. HEAL BE KARA AA TG IG, ee ae take an active part in BURBS 13. *activity [eck'tivati] (4 activities) n. jah ‘The Japanese held different kinds of 5 to commemorate the one-year anniversary of their earthquake in March this year. 4443 AB AAMTT RMBAM 6A WRERR—BH, 14, *actor ['akta] n. Bi Nowadays too many boys want to become actors. HL & $ % HARA 3K . 15, *actress ['ektris] n. cH Her ambition is to be an actress. 4444 BBE KA — ZRH. ». “actually [‘ektfuoli] adv. 3c fR + BESS He seems to be doing nothing, but actually he is waiting for a chance. WMELHZRRM, KECAFHMS, 1 actual adj. Fatt s 17, *add (eed) v. B80n SHH Don’t add too much salt to the soup, or it will be too salty. WLFEMKS EL EMRKM, Oe Tate addition n. $#hm oe HSA add ... to... MME 18, *addition [a'difan] n. 441 Ann will be a very useful addition to our team. 450A 8} 8411 PART HA #18, we AL in addition (to)(= besides = what's more) [fi-+++--LAShGE) 19, address [a'dres] mn. sh Sorry, I can’t hear you clearly. Will you please repeat your e-mail address? I'll write it down. ARAL. AUT AE ARAL. AR AL — i Hh od WAHL ER? RIESE R, 20, adult ['eedalt] m. AEA. adj. AREY ‘You have spent your whole childhood in one country, and you are becoming an adult in another country. 4 4& (Si FAR AE — 4S) RAE HS AEH I}—-A HAR, They have an adult son. #8414 — AS 4 HLF.21, advantage [ad'vaintids] ne. A AIA HHA, Rich has an advantage over you since he can speak German ZH AM, DARE, disadvantage As the old saying goes “Every advantage has its disadvantage.” Ese bE AAR AR” 22, “advertisement [od!vartismant] n. J” ‘This advertisement is calculated to appeal to children. £8] > 4 ikit HAMS ILH, 23, *advice [od!vars] mn. si4!s 4H s MN ‘The manager thought the old lady was right, but he didn’t take her advice. BMDARBEKR EAH WEARER RE, Oe aE advise v. ik, Hix ee AL take one’s advice WKAR HE FEY opinion; suggestion WERE advice & % 4 Pi], #4 F an opinion / a suggestion, ff # + — VER HAHRBE: ask for one’s advice = ask sb. for advice ERRAWRE take / follow one’s advice " A 4 3) 4 give sb. some advice on sth. RE HHH A— Hae 24, affect [a!fekt] v. 54) Their opinion will not affect my decision. #4114) % LK SH A 04 eR, 25, *afford [o'ford) v. Sic Heats «Ani 7e HH CHNf i] ) IPad 5 is so expensive that I can't afford it. iPadS AST MER. In Africa, university education was a privilege of the rich. Girls were not allowed to attend and poor people could not afford to go. A4EM, AFR AL—H HAM AHR, KBE AIA TH BAR fh tee, 26, *afraid [a!freid] adj. fff) 40-09 Tam afraid you won't get the job unless you're the best. RAAT AB) AB rH HAE A ee aL be afraid of fi 27, *Africa [‘eefriko) n. 4H Mr. King has gone to South Africa. He will be back next month BALHAM, HESAGR, 28, ‘after [‘a:fta] prep. FE Za fea 4adv. TENE ER conj. tev DU He leaves after lunch. 482.6 & FF. He left on Monday and returned two days after. BEM—AMH HAGART. After discussing for a whole day, they finally reached a conclusion to solve the problem. it— AK Ait ie AMA TAR a T PRR A PALM AS ee eal after all 298; #3, FEES not until before EEG A proverb says, “After a storm comes a calm.” 4 4) #48 mat Ra" RE after LES HUFL -LEFERATHE, AURY in WARE, RRR alter RA Asin PLR. ‘4h st ; He'll come back after 10 o'clock. fi #2 10 8 #P VLG BK. T'll be ready in 10 minutes. 4 #2 10 44 FRA 29, afternoon [a:fta'nun] n. FF Alll the boys went swimming that afternoon except Bob because he had a cold. MARE PRT Sy A BRL AKT AAR TS ‘A terrible earthquake hit the Pacific Ocean near Northeastern Japan on the afternoon of last Christmas. £-F £36 09°F ABA RAGA PAE ORT IIE. WHWERE afternoon (evening, morning) £# 4 Hi, RLF LALA, LD) RRA TE ORL FL)", EIA Aha in, fo, in the afternoon (evening, morning) 2) RIK AW BERL FL)”, EFA Ah on, #200 Sunday afternoon evening, morning), on the afternoon (evening, morning) of Jan. 2 3) 4 afternoon (evening, morning) jf ii #1 this, that, last, yesterday, tomorrow 33535 ob EA FA AGL, 40, this/ that /last/ yesterday /tomorrow afternoon (evening, morning) 3 30. *again [o'gen] adv. FE—%Ks Fs X It’s hard training not luck that has helped Liu Xiang break the records again. INH Arak eR, RAL AE A Si th th RIA, EEE once more 31. *against [olgenst] prep. 4% ERS — We lost the basketball game against Class Two. — What a pity! — SAIN HE HE RR eT TH!Are you for or against? 438 4t Kx 8 8b7 32, *age Lerds] m. ERs YE He came to China at the age of 22. #8 22 3 mbAS] P19, By the age of 21, he had already finished his studies. 21 9} #8 48 2.28 1k T 4k, Watt inaugurated the age of steam. KAbsr4) TRA APR. Oe aE aged adj. Fe Y A); EAP MEAD ee Sag at the age of 4£: Bt ERI There is a saying that we should learn a lesson from this incident; an idle youth, a needy age. 474) 78% PRG AMER LB. RE age LUSH, HURERA TREAT EH MRRE TY RUPE ‘SE il EH. What’s the age of How old is... fiw, What’s the age of the boy by the riverside? How old is the boy by the riverside? AM, 33, aged ['erdgid] adj. Ai 4E 28 19; APH AY The aged people in the community celebrated their eightieth birthday together last week. 1 Bik N44 #5 8 A He RAHAT 80 KAR 34, “ago [o'gou] adv. VAR Nobody can really tell the truth of the accident that happened a week ago. BAA BE KE AN A ARAN a A SEA 35. tagree [olgri:] v. URES IMAC Mary’s trouble weighed so heavily on her that her teacher agreed to help her after school. 1853 #4 AR3IHo 3b Krk BAO 6H) a A A, ee Te TAL agree with sb. URS AAR IL disagree GERPOEME agree #4 8H], 484-F have the same opinion as sb. ik st — Je § SHRERRR, 3 agree with 9% » Fl (He a AH ARE A HY RL AR ANAT PEE) le Esb. this idea, what one says, one’s opinion. agree to RUA TRA — HRY —-RAV SHAME, 4 — 7A RoE) 48 suggestion, plan, proposal, arrangement, marriage, & #14 LB. agree on HG— HR LCA AH A th RA — HRM RW BR price, these terms.36, ahead [a'hed). adv. Enis FN Mary looked ahead but could see nothing unusual. DRAKE ALAN AREE ee aL go ahead ‘Aca 5 iia + 2m Fe, aim [em] n. Hit): HbR ATs AGE The chief aim of man is not to get money. Ash 2-H Jt REA, China aims to provide faster and cheaper Internet services during the coming four years. PAH ARRARALFRRR APLAR TH ZRARS, T aimed at the target but hit the wall. 4 mittte-tpar dé T3hL, goal 38, ‘air [eo] n. BK Open the window to let in some fresh air. 474-8 PALS OPE AURA. “airline ['colan] n. At That was the worst airline in the history. KAHL ERL MAMA, 40. airport ['eopo:t] n. HLH ‘As soon as you come back from the airport, please give me a ring. eA AR RID bar wis H, alarm [a!la:m]] n. Sib 1 gave the alarm as soon as I saw the smoke. #— Ar] Wait. E28 oh BR. 42. alive [o!law] adj. i #609: 7E AEH Axe your grandparents still alive? #2 #P2£ tt 9)? Oe Ee live v. FETE TR 28s E3% living adj. 3-20 life m. Asin: AE dead x 39, ai. + RRS living “sme alive 5 7% 3 te, RUA a A — ne EE SE Uw HY i JAR AR AGL BRDUAE LE At sBA-E AE 5H te living things Jy, } 43, all [oil] adj. 22796) 5 fh adv. 43th pron. & n. 43; EAB Almost all students in Junior Three are busy preparing for the coming final exam. 7TOF PRAT 5 A EE AB IE AEE A A PPE AR AAA Ea Her children are all very clever. 46) 4 APRIE A . Parents often expect their children to do all the things that they couldn't do in the past. RKMABMB YEAR AMA HA A Cit SOT EE. That's all. 3.222, oe TnL all over #)fb all right 477 s8F7Es GRDET in all Bt not ... at all R127 HAAR EEE) As is well known, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. AAI 49, RIA RHE HGH Fh ae, Kile. 44, “allow [a!lau] v. Sti MEVE Hurry up. Once the concert starts, nobody is allowed to enter the concert hall. Ra, —LERLIG MRATMAT RAT. RMERE allow 2-4 Hid, te YF let sb. do sth. #HMARA REAR RH BRIE PAE — HE 4B, aren't allowed to do 4 mustn't do ®¥ 4h Ban TER, 45] 4 Students aren’t allowed to smoke because smoking is harmful to their health. = Students mustn't smoke because smoking is harmful to their health FAFRE RMA ARMAS 45, *almost ['olmoust) adv. JLY-, RS Almost everyone agreed that the New Year party was a great success. NAAM MARE AAR AD GOARERE almost £4 44H), #14 nearly / not quite, fF LE — eR AL BR GR nearly AREA: almost {4 no, none, nobody, nothing, never 3/7. nearly 775 no, none, nobody, nothing, never £)1,% 74 not, pretty, very 3/4. ‘140 :Almost no one took any rest. JUBA —AA Rit —F The car is pretty nearly new. 2% LPRA HY. Hie salmost EH RE RHE AM AAR ON AD ALA ARIE SDP EDL — a ‘# salmost never 4 hardly ever # BAHL #7? TEA, 4, He almost never drinks Coke.= He hardly ever drinks Coke. WLERAB TR,46, *alone [a'loun] adj. iA adv. Sith, She is alone, but she doesn’t feel lonely. 44% A—A 42-7 BELAY, My father often enjoys that piece of music alone at home. RRR BE EIA ALERT OMEME alone LH HI, HAL -RERHAK, RLS lonely AKA alone Fil fe 7% 81a] Bt HE Hy“ oO» RON”, RAB FA eA 5 A eH ‘#8 +1 was alone in the house. R-AZ HK. HE alone 7 AH, RH Mh A” FEB HED, $6) #0 ,He lives alone. ft, 4 JE fE. lonely KU-ly $E,BCRMS GPA, CHUM RE RA RR”, SHA TARE, RAR”, BAH. ‘ai He was taken to a lonely island. (&# #31 A368 He doesn’t feel lonely when he is left alone. (#4 W@ FH} FRA RK. 47, *along ['loq] prep. Hr # /G%E adv. (eR sil 2s — FA We walked along the road. A158 4A, ‘She sang loudly as she walked along. 44 —it HA—i1 MATA. 48, ‘already ([o1l/redi] adv. BZ Although Michael is only six, he has already shown his ability to draw pictures. RELARRA CF MEBL HL GBMART. 49, *also ['oilsou] adv. tb, During his educational visit in the U-K., Simon improved his English and also learnt the culture of this country. 3B] 4H 25 11 I li), AE By T Hea RIB KT TAAMRMRI, HEY as well MER also LH FHA RR REAR Hh RT OE 32H 40: also 4 too, 4 as well LAH, 44) AU ZH salso — AULT Pi too 4 as well HF 4K. fh\ 40: Hee also plays the piano. He plays the piano, too. = He plays the piano, as well. tA,50. “although [o:l'dou] / though [60] conj. YS JRE Although she is over 85 years old, she still looks after herself very well. HK Rat BS FH 12) 15 AR AE ARIE I BH AS, (RIWEME although / though 4 34. LAER Ay RA A HR Oh Ay HE AY UES — EER A. 1) 41 '# fT although / though, ¥ #& %] but. 2) although / though * Li 4# but #454) 7 Hak. ‘930: Although / Though he was English, he could speak Japanese fluently. = He was English, but he could speak Japanese fluently. WRRER EA AEH — 2 Al Be. Although / Though we can’t smell the air. it is around us. = We can’t smell the air, but air is around us. BR BANA fle OL AL ee PII. 51, altogether [ja:lta'gedo] adv. 5s 4 Mbit I forgot it altogether. #4727 . in all DEWAR altogether A Hi, Fr DLAE AL — RRM I HA all rans WRK, altogether by EE“ 4 3¢”s all together 9% @4E"—28", ‘pl 40 .T spent a hundred dollars on these books altogether. 3% 38-5 &—Jk#t F 100 ‘We went there all together. AN-KEME, 52, *always ['sclwerz] adv. Ses— Ts id Money and beauty do not always bring happiness to life. EMH LEKRERGA SE HH ES, EEE all the time 53, A.M.(am.) (‘erlem] 4 It’s 10:00a.m. RARE 10% 54, Yamazing [o'merznn} adj. AGRI: & A EOLS The film Tintin’s Adventure is amazing, so it is welcomed by teenagers. (TT GDR AAA BH Mk ELSI HY Fe a a, We are amazed to hear that the girl can run at an amazing speed. BUISMAN SCTT VARA HR IE NA One of the amazing things about life, for me, is that we have a choice in everything we 0. FRR BIG PALA SRR RUTHER VA kA 1055, ambition [zem'bifan] nm. fet; 8F.0> His ambition is to be an English teacher. #84) 4 6) mi — & 31826 , 56, *America [o'meriko] n. 3[81;320H T’ll send you an e-mail to tell you everything when T get to America. RATED RABAT EFAS FAR, 57, *American [o! merikon] adj. 3 {fs 329M 9 nA At this year’s American Music Awards, Taylor Swift took home three trophies, including the top honour, Artist of the Year. AS 2 XH RE. RM + MMA HRAZAKR, CURBREB ARERRB, Bill Gates is an American citizen. #4 + ARRABAR, 58, *among [a'man] prep. E+ FH] #E(S UAE) Za The iPad is one of the most popular tablet computers among the young people all ‘over the world. iPad RAR S3bF4eA P Ris FAR eZ —, REM among EHF Hid, FL —REKBIAK, ALR between H A¥EH: among Hi“ = 4m = 4 Ut % [el” ,between 2“ a= fA)”. ‘Ai: The teacher was among her students. 3k (48 2% & Pl, The river runs between the two countries. AMAA E> yet. ‘59, ‘amount [2'maunt] n. BCH; BI We need huge amounts of money to plant the trees in our city. BRM RA APAA, MINER ERED, With the help of computer, we can get huge amounts of information on the Internet. BATA BE SUNT ELAS KBE RE amount £4 FH. FS — VERBAL. ARG number AE Bs amount fj 784 4% & 4 ie] pnumber ji +4 TK 2, ‘| -He has any amount of money. (4 # $4. A number of new products have/has been successfully launched. HOTT hE ma RH SEM the number of ..Ai8 (e338 Mt HE at i — AHS AA ‘|: The number of tourists to that place is limited. 4 78h 75 HGH ALA SCAT BL. 60, “amusement [o!mjuxzmont]] n. #5F silk BRIE What a big amusement park it is! $ 4) —/} 3 | The most famous amusement park in the world is Disneyland. PRL RES WANT Mh RAMEENEEM amusing adj. 3] a2 5564) 61, *amusing [o'mju:zm] adj. 5/82 R RR MY How amusing it is! & $ 478! FZ! funny 62, *ancient ['einfant] adj. HARA: Hei They wanted to learn the ancient languages such as Greek and Latin. HATED ERIE EW do A MB A0da THB, EERE very old EEX modern 63, *and [send] conj. fils Xs iti He always eats an egg,a piece of bread and a cup of milk for breakfast. BEREAVED — HEH, PURE and LESH, PERERA REALE ORR A UES ee enn HRA GA and RAR RRA 64, *angrily ('eengrili] adv. “Ut tH Jack slammed the door angrily after he was laughed at. ARAL E MATER, ee Ee angry adj. 4: (fH) (BUSHY 65, *angry ['zengr] adj. He “UY ABSA The customer was angry with the waitress for her bad service. DUE RMS HME RA HEA, oe Hs aA be angry with sb. EAH RMR angry £84 RM HEL RERMLERER, be angry with sb. x3 A #4. be angry at sth. aba be angry about sth. xf+++-+- Rb 2) Ait be angry to do sth. 4% 3h (#3 be angry that 1266, *animal ['zenmal] n. a4 Jim grew up with many animals at home and knows well how to take care of pets. SBAE LMR 8 ht Roo REA, 67. ***another [‘a'nade] adj. 4 —3 53 —s HAY s TALE pron. B—A I still feel hungry after eating two rice dumplings. Could you please give me another one? KET HMEF ERE, RERRABR—A? GEE) There is a saying that it is good to learn at another man’s cost. HABE HELE, BOWER another FHF Hi HU eR BIA REM, AGRE the other | GRE a i another $22 = SY EI —Ahs the other E4/= 40 HB — AN. ' ft don he this oe, show me anaes. AAI, WAR NAA, | { } T have two hands. One is the right hand and the other is left. RABRE, —REGF.H-REEF. one after another —/s#& — 43k 68, *answer [‘anso] n. (5% 5 751 +75 LCA) 69, TALE s 2 BE 5 TCH) ‘The maths teacher wonders if anyone knows the answer to the question. REAM Bio REA URN AMHR. She didn’t answer my letter. #i #245. Last night I didn’t answer your phone because I was seeing the 3-D version of the film Titanic. RAR ARK BIS PRL LD MHRA RLT, EEE reply ERR ask any [emt] adj . SELF) A550 AFA) Be He HE —8 Pron. Fie) A —4> s Gere) ape We shouldn't make friends with any dishonest persons. BUDE BAR FO HEM RAR THA MA I asked my friend for some ink, but she didn’t have any. RAM DAR BK AREA ‘Tom’s Chinese is better than any other boy's in the class. 3B PTE MEAT RANE ee as A not any longer = no longer 75any L548 ESLER R AE RORY some HAE: D some AFH 47+, any HT BE ARI AT. EH RR HY FETAL A}, RO AEB He EY, & A some, iff F Fl any. 14, Would you like some coffee? (7A Ke"? What about some fruit juice? KAR yb? 2) any ART A ARIE LS ETT ATH ‘#14 Any student can answer this question. (£1 — 423 4 #67] BARE SLR, 3) any HY EE not ... any longer 5 not ... any more HE i Fer) $48 Fl WAAR A RAAT A BE ‘#141 can’t wait any longer / any more. &—AH HAS THT. 70, **anybody ['enubod:] / anyone ['enswan] pron. Eta As FEICHE There isn’t anyone/anybody in the classroom. H# BR AEMTA. 71, “anything ['eni@xq] pron. fF) ETS) Alice didn’t say anything at the meeting last week, did she? AEMHARERBAEHUHZ, 297 72, **anywhere ['enthwea] adv. FEAT We will go to anywhere you like. #12 Ath Bak HET LF. 73. “apologize [a'polodgaiz] v. ittiik 1 apologized to the girl for my being late. # Hl #9 i& 3] #6 MMe SAIL, ee Hs FAA apologize to sb. for sth. HC jay Aste say sorry REM apologize LHS Hil, HAMAR AREA F hy BRAT HS FEOL 2% — HE joi ,apologize to sb.4 say sorry to sb. ERA AH TBR, 49); The boy apologized to his friend because he had broken his glass. = The boy said sorry to his friend because he had broken his glass. RAE RAM Fe, BW ITT SS 74, *appear [a'pio] v. 38 ‘As soon as the boss appeared, the noisy office became quiet EH HL EO EH EAE AR EEX come into view ERE disappear 75, “apple (epl] n. 325% Please help yourself to the apples and oranges on the table, Mary. u16, 7. 8. 2” 81, 82, 83. 84, VW REM ER FHF MAL GRA There is a saying that an apple a day keeps the doctor away. RABG:.—KR-TER, AME, apply [o'plar] v. Fis BUF I advise that they apply to the council for a home improvement grant. REBUT FHKE PHBE RH THK, In this way they can better apply theory to practice. HAO ATIE He RAF HE AE bE HB TP April ['expral] n. 1A April Fool’s Day began hundreds of years ago in France. “BARI TILA FH RAL, *area ['eorso] m. THVBRs $80 s HH Since I'm very familiar with this area, they expect me to show them around, BARE ER EEE AA RATE MSR—F argue ['agiu:] v. $0, Sie: Do what you are told and don’t argue with me. MA iLth Ak, RRP. ). tarm [am] n. FF The baby feels safe while his mother holds him in her arms. SMUT RMBARL ENTE T *army [‘axmi] (Sf armies) n. 5A After many days’ fight, the army succeeded in controling the situation of the area. BLS ROA, PORT RR, *around [s'raund] adv. 4£/ (8s HE Prep. t+ JAE] Smoking too much really does great harm to both himself and people around. AMA SAO RAG ENA HAELH ENA M BA, Can you show me around this building? sh AB‘ &AML— FRA AAD? arrange [o!remd3] v. ‘eH: i 8 I’ve arranged to see him on Friday morning. 4 @ #4 2.4) Eb 4+ tb, arrival (a'raival] n. Bik On his arrival at the airport, he received a warm welcome from the teachers and students. &— #1435 i S82 Wi 40 FAME 3k ALL, 3. “arrive [a!rarv] v. BIS; i538) arrival n. Bis 1586, tart [at] n. 2A You don’t know what art is. tk A4wik + AROAR, ee fale artist n. ZAR s iA BE There is a saying that art is long, but Jife is short. ROVBE ALAR, FARE, 87, “article ['atikal] n. CH After the interview, the reporter decided to write an article on school buses in China. RG TARE G—- BAT PARE HLH, 88, “artist [‘o:tist] m. ZRH Hm The great artist gave his first show in Shanghai and the tickets sold out in minutes. RAHAMEREB—-KEL BIEL TELS PRE ET. 89. *as [aez) comj. {Geer —FF s MUTA s IIs 4 nf prep. 433s 4 fEs Mover Bf adv. FE Our new school campus is twice as large as the old one. SUH HRA RRA AK. As a volunteer, we can help others and make friends with them. AB EBA MAMA RL MMA, HRS MRA, On Sundays he gets up early as usual. 29 AMR ARF ee Hs aL as... as (@ Fes anf as soon as —+++++-ii, as well th; EEG) As is well known, books teach us to learn life, truth, science and many other useful things. Ff B40. BMAD Or AM AEA RR I SH a A, 90, Asia ['erfa] n. IEBH I think Liu Xiang, the famous runner, will be the hottest star in Asia world as well. &ik 4H & i 5h Ht 21 IAA wy SEH Foe IR AS ES 91, **ask Carsk] v. fi) ifUfi) HR. BER — Mr. Gordon asked me to remind you of the meeting this afternoon. Don’t forget it! OK. I won't. ——RRAERRR MEE SREFHR, FREI! HH RRS. Don't always ask for advice from others. You should learn to decide everything by yourself, RRA AM HAMEL, HARES ETRE, This was the first time David was asked to join in an out-of-school activity. BERK DG — DMI BRITE HH. and in the 16oe TS ask for HRs FR ERE answers reply 92, ‘assistant [o'sistant] m. IF HE He works as an assistant of a manager. 4.44 48 42.58.3458 , 93, tat [eet] prep. TELA BR) + Ze EMD) 5 Re aah PEE ETT i» Could I have an early morning call at six o'clock tomorrow? BAS TALNK 6 RB IEF? We were told to turn right at the third traffic light. BAAR Eo AE SAN BT aH He aimed at the target. #28878 T #eF. GRE) There is a saying that what may be done at any time will be done at no time. HQBEAAGRHA WAKER, 94, attack [o'tek] v. dite, itt The enemy attacked us. KAR é T 4411. 95, attend [o!tend] v. Hi), i The teacher, as well as his students was invited to attend the party last week. EAA Fost FARMS HORE. be present; go to 96, attention [a'tenJan] m. HEE. XL» The news about education has attracted the public attention recently. REBAKD HHMI ADAH EE, oe is EL pay attention to 2:38 97, attitude ['ectutjurd] mn. AS/HE His attitude is good. #5 4 AEF. 98, **attract [oltrackt] v. 5]; 518 The movie Kungfu Panda /J is sure to attract a large number of teenagers. WC KAM TL DSA AMAT, Se Tae attractive adj. 41851 3164) 99, *attractive [o! trektiv] adj. AR5| ANY The kids were very excited when they saw so many attractive cartoons in the amusement park, SAPNA A DLA HRA SAHRA ARG A ARMA China is becoming more and more attractive to people around the world. SERS MDG PEE A RAT SL A. 100, audience ['o:dions] n. WARS WF Ww101. 102. 8 103, 104, 105. 106. 107. 108, 109, 110, The 18 His speech won the applause of the audience. #5 98 H+MAE T Acs August [ogost] n. AJ Tourists are at its peak in August. #34 8 Aik 3) B4F, aunt [aznt] m. Seis Wes (AAs SAE bie Peter didn’t buy the disc player because his aunt had given him a new one. BAER RRA KB AG A BB A HHH eT fe A HH, Australia [o'streilja) nm. SH OCALIE David’s father has never been to Australia before, has he? KEHLRAMMARRREARAA SL, RG? Australian [p'streiljon] adj. SUH AY AAI TEAS n CORA He has many Australian custom. #64 # $ @&X4) LA Ft. He is an Australian. #2RK4] LA, automatic [o:ta'maeuk] adj. A ahh This is an automatic door. 338 43611. autumn ['o:tom] 1. KKB Leaves fall off the trees in autumn. AKA et F AM LEER. available [a'verlabl] adj. Of HAY s 74S) This was the only available room. RAI FAH TAT. Do you have a room available? #44 2% il]? “average ['eevarids] adj. FH)(H) s MHA nF ‘Though he is of average height, he plays much better than the others in the team. MER PEAK ALARA AREAL HAT — A aE Her brother is above average in his reading ability. RAT MRAP AAA, ee on average P49 538% “award [olword] n. Seiih s Shab vi F At the eighty-second Oscar Awards, director Kathryn Bigelow took six Oscars home. BBAT AS IMERERAR LAL FROM PFET 6 RRR, ‘This university awarded him an honorary degree. ik KP FMA AL *away [o'wer] adv. OFF si BS As far as I know, he will be away for three months. #4 5f 49, #4¢ 8 IF 3 4A. awful ['s:ful] adj. AHAB ‘The food in this plate is awful. & ak 8 6) 4eapARAEME.112. 113. 114, AL 116, 417, 118, Oe aE awfully adv. +4} s4R 3 baby ['berbr] (52 babies) n. 82)L Please walk as gently as possible because her two babies are sleeping in the room. ABHHREB— A, HHAWH BARS ELS Em, *back [beek]) adv. (6 (tb) 5 fa naa — I'm terribly sorry. I didn’t call you back as soon as possible. — That's all right. —— Rabi, RIA Ree wis, RRR. Three people can sit in the back of his car. 244A TAA AGA, ERE front background ['beekgraund] . 775% ‘The mountains form a background to this photograph of the family. EMAL AEE . “bad [heed] (HARE worse [was } JEG worst [wast ]) adj. YAY AHH s ALA RE AT AEA How bad he is! #J28! It’s bad for your eyes. #baR mA . ts too bad that Tim's uncle has formed an unhealthy habit of drinking and smoking. AAR A ee CFR T ARG oR RT Sk AKT Oe fat badly adv. 2% 7s PHL ee eA be bad for ##7-F good “bag [bog] n. ta Ht FE He didn't want to tell me how much the bag cost WEBLEEREA OWET BIR, bakery ['berkar:) (4 bakeries) n. [Hi 40/3 This bakery is big. & Fi @ HARK. “balance ['beelons] nF 6h A small child has to learn to keep his balance before he can walk far. VHRERR FRA HERE,He slipped and lost his balance. 6—i AT Fatt. 119. ball [boil] m. BR How big this ball is! 3& Askar Act! 120. balloon (ba'lun] n. Uae Look! There is a balloon in the sky. 4! KLAR. 121, banana [bo!na:no) n. AK ‘There is a banana on the desk. RF LARA, 122, *bank ['beenk] n. 7 Three banks were robbed by that robber so someone reported to the police about the robbery. 2 S4R47ii & Ried) ARAM EARS T HRA HHA, 123, bar [ba:] m. 0, ‘There is a bar in the hotel. Aix Fi BAA. 124, *base [bers] rm. UAE AEH s MER Many languages have Latin as their base. # 836-2 ARR AIL TIE A aR ah Se aR basic adj. SEAS HY AE RNAY 125, basic ['beisik] adj. AAC)» ARAN) The family is the basic unit of society. Rs Nik #4 ALE, 126, basket ['basskt] n. 18F ‘Those baskets are full of fruits. #2 i F Ri AR, 127, *basketball ['ba:skitbo:l] rn. {EER — Jack hurt his arms while playing basketball yesterday afternoon. — I'm sorry to hear that. EERE FARR ALM ERE T RTE T RARE basketball 22 #4 # 128, bath [bao] n. BEY She has a bath every day. #4-A AR. 129, battery ['beetorr] (4 batteries) mn. Hah BHAT In standby mode, the battery lasts about 10 days. AA AuakAsF Wa AATH HE 10 A, 130, battle ["beetl] m. AR} 5 ARAL Many soldiers died in the battle. EXARAPRT HSER. 131, *be [bic] v. 42s MIs GUE HA Pe AINE ASIESCAT am, is,are,was, were, being, been) I think he will be an astronaut. 41% R22 —% FAR. — Congratulations! You've got a chance to be an exchange student. — Thank you. 20RAM ATARI — BRA iit. “beach [bist{] (SE beaches) rm . 255% , YEE What a sunny day it is today! Shall we have a picnic on the beach? PRR AMA! RN ARIE? 133, bear [bea] n. ff What a fierce bear it is! $ 294849 eT! 134, *beat [bist] (beat [birt], beaten ['bistan]) v. fit4T + BEH 47K Beat it! 4! 132. AME beat EH BA ERR AUR hit MARE beat 7 Hee 3ts"47 5s”. ‘4 : beat sb. senseless 48% Ad 4% & fo HE ‘The rain was beating against the window. HiT HL. hit RA Awa (— Pee" ‘hl .1 hit him a hard blow. REB#T#—-#. He fired and hit the target. (@7F A TR. 135, *beautiful ['bjuctofol] adj. Sem Bali is a beautiful place. It attracts a lot of tourists every year, CLGA-VEHHLA, FFMKAURS HE. The light music sounded very beautiful. I enjoyed every minute of it. RHBTATRARE. KAGE, or fate beautifully adv. (RIEHL beauty n. Ji EEX pretty ugly beautifully [‘bju:tafoh’] adv. PES She sang beautifully when she was watching TV. AeA ALO PAR ARE EB BA, 137, beauty ['bjustt] n. 9 He was beginning to enjoy the beauties of nature. IF EEA ARLE, 138, ***because [bi'koz] conj. [7 Please be brief because I am in a hurry. #KPMLAARASF. The man is called “Wolf Dad” because of his cruel way of parenting. ANAM RAPR BARRE MRA TR ee HAL because of HF 136, 21ROMER because LH HH, HUE — RRL because i& ii i 4] F; because of J 4 i]. ‘(9] 47: The cars moved slowly because it snowed heavily. = The cars moved slowly because of the heavy snow. RERRTA HATA. 139, *become [‘bi'kam] (became [bi'kerm], become [bi'kam]) v. 2848 BI When people get older, their short-term memory becomes worse. SAS TOA MAO AM IZICR A RA, ‘The students of Class Three became excited when they won the football match. AOANRAE T BS RAR 2 Hh PERAK, 140, bed [bed] n. FR Although Peter is five years old, he is learning to make the bed by himself. RERERA SH AEE] A CAE, ee make the bed 27H 141, **bedroom ['bedrum]] m. fh Frank and Mary switch on the bedroom computer in the morning because they want to get the latest news. 2 Sfx —Pat dr Fraha eH SEAL, A AAA RAH 142. ***before [br'fo:] prep. tes LAAT PEs fT adv. VAR conj. fess Zh My friend spent eighty yuan on the coat the day before yesterday. HRA MALT 80 LEHI. Jack does exercise twice a day and he looks much healthier than before. ASL RAT KGB Bh HA REIT. Alll the exercise books must be handed in before you leave school. KEW AAR IRF LRER, Rai 143, beg [beg] v. PRs OR. Zit He lives by begging. #4 Git 4%, 22.144, *begin [bi'gin] Cbegan [br'gen], begun [bi'gan]) v. FF HF She wanted to know when the program would begin. HAR doit HZ OAR AR A AE TE ET. ee ae beginning n. FF ifs FF ERE end; finish There is a saying that well begun is half done. FB, RAF HY FEI BDH 145, *beginning [ bi'ginny] n. FFA FP Si Thave read the book from beginning to end. #2: A-HAKHLALT. ‘The students played a game at the beginning of the lesson. PARA LEM ER, EBS end 146. *behaviour [br'hervja] n. 799 21k, ‘The teacher always tells his students to be on their best behaviour. IEAM EAN, RRNA — OF ER behave v. 479 s4F1b FEE conduct 147. *behind [bi'haind) prep. #£+++* Jali adv. te Jev is FUG Tam behind him in maths. #4t R404, ‘The car stopped so suddenly that the bus behind almost ran into it MARR RAE GMM ARAL LF E, 148, being [bin] n. 495A How long can a human being go without food? AXet RB tit & 47 149. *believe [br'li:v] v. HI VON ‘That dishonest man often tells lies, and nobody believes him. IRAN ARK AALS MGR A AAAS 150. bell [bel] m. 54% There is a bell on the wall. EAA. 151, belong [br'log] v. is BAER ‘Does this house belong to Mr. Winter? it 5-2 FRA AH HH? oe is UAL belong to Jil 152, *below [bi'lou] prep. fe" Fi Please do not write below this linc. H#ARE ARENT iG, 23HREM below 2H 4 Hid, e+ — XE Ht below 4 under KH Vid BER $M: b below Fea“ ad KREGER WHET , WRBRT HH, KKK BLE aboves under HA" FH", RMA K Ahi ETH HK LAE over. ‘4 . The noise came from below the floor. # # & H Ik TH. Shall I write my name on, above or below the line? REA SEERA L MRED BERRA EH? The bottle fell under the table. ##3).RF HE. 153, belt [belt] m. (EAR AEF He buckled the safety belt when the plane was making a landing. CWE EH eb IESE. 154, *beside [bi'sard] prep. i++ Si MEE ‘There is a big tree beside me. ARS SARAH. 155, ***besides [br'saidz] prep. BRe--- LISKGEA) adv. Ai stab She has three cousins besides Eddie. #t T 3b WiEA SARA. Besides me, there are many other students present. ART BLIP SEA HS I EE ah I don’t want to go, besides, I’m too tired. HAHA, HRRLART. 156. best [best] (good [gud }#f1 well [ wel }48i25) 2) adj. & adv. es Aiea s te BAF ACD) She is my best friend. 462% a 44 MA, ‘The thing I liked best about the show was the music. 33% 3 ut *p ABLsk 4) 2K We offer only the best to our clients. AAT RARER AFH A Bh ABU. worst EEG There is a saying that east or west, home is the best. KVBE EE ME R40 1 CHEE, 157. *better ['beta] (good Ail well AY LEBEL) adj. BEEK) HEE AY adv. AFH BEAD 5 BUA ‘You must pay extra for a better seat. Ht AFH ALF it Kok, Never mind, next time I’m sure you can do better. RH, RAVE FR RAE EAT You'd better go and see a doctor at once. *54F HL dA We expect better of you in the future. ATI URE R A RAF 6 ALE. 24158, 159, 160. 161. 162. 163. 164, 165. er SAL had better SEF JE ARSE ERA worse *between [bi'twisn] prep. te (#2 lil; Can you tell me the difference between these two words? Mi te i HK HG AP BIZ HB YH? Six-month-old babies are not old enough to tell the difference between need and want. = Six-month-old babies are too young to tell the difference between need and want. CAAKMELADAL EDS RAH, bicycle ['barsikl] / bike [bak] n. 8474 In my opinion, riding a bicycle will be more popular than driving a car in the future. BRA RR ATER AEE Rohe, “big [big] adj. KA Professor Lee gave us much advice on how to live a low carbon life in big cities. KFA AW do BE HS PHIM T AUN BEI, It is so big that they can’t take the suitcase with them. FRAKAT HMRI BH, EES large EERE little; small Dill Chil] re. KA BSR ACTH He never pays his bill on time. # AA RRA Beat KAT HH REE, bin [bin] n. AF HAL Please put the rubbish in the bin. #4e2 RA S| HI ABH, FEES dustbin bird [bad] n. &% ‘There are miles of grassland with no people, just trees and birds. NEL RR LIA, RAAB . HEED] There is a saying that clumsy birds have to start flying early. MABE EBA. ‘There is a saying that kill two birds with one stone. 4 4) Bi8;—# 20M, birthday ["bo:@der] n. “4 F It will be Mike's fourth birthday next Saturday. FH) * 336.4 946. 1 got this nice present on my birthday. 4.44 4 4 MBA AUKSI TANI IE ALI. “bit [bit] m. as 85 A ht Will you give me a bit of time? 4h #284 — et fi]? ee Hs A a bit (of) HAUL 25166, bite [bat] (bit [bit], bitten ['bitan]} / bit) v. me; HT 167. Babies who are getting new teeth like something hard to bite on. ERK FHHRL GRR, *black [black] nm. ME adj. ABE) There are about thirty-one million blacks in the U.S. KOAMHZF—BARA, This black bag may be that driver's. && 4. 6.45 #772 3) 9.65. a 168, blackboard ['blackbo:d] m. tii 165 170, Mary had to wear her glasses so that she could see the words on the blackboard clearly. mi RAPA REAR, Aa AE ATS om Tae board n. Ais ACHE v. BEM AAS AL 9. blanket ['blaegkit] n. EF Please give me a blanket. if #6&—-kEF. blind [bland] adj. Fifi) nA His father is blind. 4.5 #4 96>, He was a teacher of the blind. tit 2AM WAH E98. 171, block (blok] m. — #5 FH + 250K (i538 1a] 09 KS) AH v. BLE He lives in that block. #48 B/S #F BL Get back, don’t block the traffic. Gi, KRMH Rid, 172, blood [blad] m. sft 8 There is some blood in the glass. st. 84k B 4 2 da, 173, blow [blav] (blew [blu:], blown Cbloun]) v. Wes fia sme In spring the wind blows gently. It makes us feel so comfortable. AAR MAR k, ILA SATE. 174, *blue [blu:] n. Hf, adj. i 804 ‘A woman in blue walked into the store. —/+ it 6, #.Nk #5 42-48 8. My favourite colour is blue. ARK 05 MG 2 iE &. 175, board [ bod) n. His ACHR ve BR ERA OBL) Will you help me to take the size of the board? #4=— Fk AMM RAE? Passengers must board the ship before 6:00 pm. Rash F 4 6 2h LAs. 26176. ***boat [bout] n. sf.) v. 28 CRE) He has his own boat. #474 4 Zt 4. They boated us across the bay. #41] FA #64e 4 4124 it of 78 | 177, *body ["bodr] (5E bodies) 1. SH A balanced diet provides nutrition for your body. #) #9 44h th tk 4 RAE AR, boil Charl] v. SbBE at L always boil water in this kettle. AAA MR DK EMA ee ales boiled adj. #¥bH9 AIA boiling adj. Si 5H) sic 179, *book [buk] n. 5A vy. BGT iT eli AK BEL Tleave my book on the bus. RAHSEARHLT. — The musical Notre Dame de Paris is being staged in the theater. Shall we book 178. two tickets for the show? — That’s a good idea. FRM CREAR LARNER, MERIT HR EIS? —H2#. BEG) There is a saying that books are our good teachers and wise friends. HABE: PARAM RHA, 180, *bored [bard] adj. RBZ Bf s IRAE HY I got really bored because I had nothing to do. RAM RAM H ALB TH oe aE boring adj. ZUR; FOMDHY: © ADSL 181, “boring ['boxrmy] adj. Z 0K (Ys TEMVAYs >A BRITA Tom always tells us the same things whenever he meets. He is really boring. HS HBLANIM MERSIN AOE, CAMREM, EEA cull interesting WRU boring £8 HW, L— LEK MAA L, LLY bored HAE: boring ACB A JER AA Be AIG BIE, bored 9 2 a oe SAE A A A Aa RI 182, born [bo:n] (hii) bear [be Lucy and Linda are twins. They were born on the fourth of November. HOPRAR— ARM, MNHETU AIA, 27183. **borrow ['borau] v. (sh lA) (FH fF This is a useful guidebook. I borrowed it from the school library. AAA MH HH, BOA BAER OY BOER borrow £45 Hi], Fe — LEK RE, ARS lend, keop Hy Ak BB: borrow 2 16H ABT BB ok a RAE”, 3248 AZ; borrow sb. sth. = borrow sth. from/of sb., {84 at 4 4 — Best ill BYR aE A. } Tend 24 8 2 Hy ak BH AB 8] AA Be RA AS”, SESE AE lend sb. sth, nd sth. to sb, {7 fl 4 4% — Beat [Fl A RE A. keep 2 RBH A ORM) RAE R BRAD”, TU 5 aR Ket Ul 184, ***both [bavd] pron. PHF CHB) s WIT EB) adj . OB) +--+ AB RL adv. BAAM#S Both of them are PLA men. (84114648 fiat $ w+, Tourists can enjoy wonderful views on both sides of the Huangpu River. HETALLH MH LHEHLIP RE, He likes both. 48) Sanat, Mary reads both space and business news. #5 34 (48 F & 4» i Jk # AA, ee isa both ... and ... HEA AB BORE both AHS URARA SETH ADRRAA YD EEE E#iZ: both MK VIA neither, Yi RK all 4 RX IZ none, ‘$48; They both are editors of the school newspaper. PN ABERRRE. OH BA) Neither of them is an editor of the school newspaper. ‘{/1 (45 7 B38 4H, 185, bottle ['botl] n. iF How shall we deal with the waste paper, bottles and boxes? BAT LB ho 1 BK a IHL Fo OR 186, bottom [‘botom] n. ER Fill in your address at the bottom of the application form. Fe ARH AR PRR i. top 187, bowl [baul] n. Bi He has a big bowl. 1#4F Aa. 188, *box [boks]) (42 boxes) n. Fs 4iF 28— Could you please help me carry the box? It’s too heavy. — With pleasure. EMA AE T AE HR FE? RBH. *boy [bor] (32 boys) n. BK It’s not a good idea to make the boy copy the new words again and again. ERAS R-BL-B RY HARA ABE, 190, brain [brem] 1. fit She has a good brain. 6 him&% , 191, brave [brew] adj. WHA) We Chinese people are brave and industrious. 44 A 9 AHH HH. ea bravely adv. BiH bravery n. BU cowardly 192, *bread [bred] n. [iff Mark isn’t feeling well now as he had too much bread just now. BRRLERAAGM, AAW ACT AS HME, 193, *break [breik’] (broke [brauk], broken ["broukan]) v. 47% (Oi JH) 4806 nm. REL HBR Little David hid all the broken pieces under the bed and denied breaking the vase with his basketball. > 24047 059 ARAL FE HSE th MK tak T EH Have a break. #.2—F. ee ae AL break down fii}: #835 FAK break into 3] A WEP Ti A 194, *breakfast ['brekfost] n. FL4§ You had better let John buy milk and bread for breakfast himself. He’s ten years old now. FAR RAL ACE Rp MAH, Mee 10 HT. ee a AL have breakfast 92.4% 189, 195, *breath [bre0] nm. PRs HAL: UB If you get nervous, take a deep breath to calm yourself down. FoR GS) IK RPE CER 29Sm fate breathe v. MFR 196. breathe [brisd] v. FA ‘You had to listen hard to hear the old man breathe. MAF BHF A HER RA FAB 197. bridge [brids] n. 8 How long is the cross-sea bridge of Hangzhou Gulf? 43H 28 sa XAT & 2 bright [brat] adj. WAFER s MSHA AY RUE H What a bright idea! 473.3! I will try my best to get a bright future. 22 4 FF AE Wk BUR — NIL HAR 198, 199, *bring [brig] (brought [bro:t], brought) v. 903% #2 Will you bring your new book here? I’d like to have a look a Mitek HAG? RMA, WWE bring, take, fetch, carry XONAR RRM, HAE YR eM SE Be bring 2 "7 AR”, BL MSCS He HR BE a a a BLT AA. take Fe RAH” BE HIE AA EH fetch 2 "(4 ) BA CA) AA” BEAL ARGH ABE HS RB SEA 3 OF HR A ew) HR ARABI AM. j 3 FE — EH Hy BM SEA HBL LIE AR TA IMME S § camy eB ER AE | fram alteeie. 4 200, *Britain [britan] m. 381 ARB He is from Bi HARDR, 201, “British ["brityf] nm. SEERA adj . KER H) sHE AAG British people often begin their conversations by talking about the weather. RAABEARERAA TE AND ‘This is a traditional British cookery book. 3 —AWRSA MEH. 202. broadcast ['brodka:st] n. SHH AL The radio station sets up an overseas broadcast program. BSHRET—Pat eH A, 203, “*brother ['brado] n. bs 3% My brother likes drawing very much and his dream is to become an architect RGAE HAG SOPRA — SIO, 204, *brown [braun] n. #6, FR adj. #5 66.09 REL 30