Q) CORED UUIER ES / For some reason, one good thing after another is happening these days. Biogkis, Hast govre ELDDUTAP—BE, CHETITLD Hote / Today's supper was all delica- cies, like fresh raw fish and some lobster e we'd been given. gocsaees ents 4) BHBLMRIKL TC COLEEL HAT) MoTHSTIZ“D / Every single day I have to do overtime, and I feel like I'm going to wear out if things go on like this. Attaches to a noun and expresses the notion that one is surrounded by an abundance of something. Often used in fixed expressions, such as #43" % (entirely in black), V*V9= £F°< % (one good thing after another), and [5€33°C¥ (nothing but delicacies). Mostly idiomatic, so expressions like AFB (entirely in red) and *4¢% (nothing but books) are not used. seve..eu), & toca a FrLbSRNE bi. / Bven though I'm scrubbing hard, it doesn’t get any cleaner at all. (2) BFTLERREV. / Our savings don't increase in the least. Used to intensify a negative expression, [FUT] VF HLT] w bio tenithohl titre. REDD MUS UH EDA Cor. / When the plane landed safely in the midst of bad weather, a round of applause broke out unexpectedly among the passengers, Bem 2 RDFLTHYS. / You could lose the war without fighting it, Q aD xo 3) HEF LTHCANS. / You can get something without making any effort, Means “without doing...” Example (1) means “I didn’t expect it, but...,” (2) means “without fighting,” and (3) means “without hard work” An idiomatic expression with the tone of literary language. [FUE] NEUE E) () Hae HEMT oa REALE CH Hoa DFE ot 7 went to Hong Kong on business, but I was so busy that I came home without seeing any friends. » Sek 4p ane (2) thot HokT—-7b SHOR ED 2m (good/fine). Aliterary expression. (tap5] E& () Ghia, 1945, abe, Boat KhohbonBickent. / He was born in 1945, that is, the year that World War IT med: binge cobs, LON OX, sepelhlo tear ODCHS. / This pic- ture was drawn by the father of my father's mother, thats, my great-grandfather. Aencsadil, Fabs, enor Chae TEC LRTI, LeoU Bice HEF. / Discrimina- tion based on birth, in other words, social discrimination according to who your parents are, exists in any society. Babee ite Kibet diy BLL CHS. Peds. BLEED ad, peut Se eolhiciiber ko THaVar ang, t0ERO fh Jh7-c3. / Honorific language involves the use of different language for different human relationships, That (2 (3) 4 is, people choose the appropriate kind of language according to the interrelations among the speaker, the listener, and third Parties; it's the adjustment of language to suit the relationships at hand. Used after a word, phrase, or sentence to signal that a paraphrase of its meaning and content will follow. The paraphrase expresses the preceding word or phrase more plainly, or conveys concrete examples, additional explanation, etc. Used in formal, written language such as academic pa- pers, lectures, and talks. In spoken language, 2 ') is used more often. [Fe] WV-Ft] i (1) EQ PEFERASC AEBS LETE. / You'll upset your stomach if you eat without chewing well. wou xm 2) DREMSFIEREMNLTLE OK. / (sent the letter without putting any stamps on it!