再一次約會1

雕龍文庫 分享 時間: 收藏本文

再一次約會1

Paul: Im pleased everythings out in the open now Alice. I didnt like hiding things from you.

Alice: You should have told me right from the word go, Paul. It was the way I found out that made me so upset.

Paul: I know Alice, and Im sorry. But things are going to be very different from now on. Ive got a good feeling about you and me, do you know that?

Alice: Im glad...

Paul: Oh my goodness, is that the time?

Alice: Whats the matter?

Paul: Oh gosh, Alice, Ive got to fly, Im picking Ellie up from school and I think Im going to be late!

Alice: Arent you going to finish your coffee?

Paul: Theres no time, Im late as it is, bye! Alice: Bye...Paul.

  Vocabulary (詞匯)

  everythings out in the open 一切都大白于天下了 everything that was hidden has now been revealed / shown / talked about

  right from the word go 從一開始 right from the start

  oh gosh 喔,天啊 a mild expression of shock or surprise, similar in meaning to oh my goodness!

  Ive got to fly 我得趕快走了 I must leave now/ quickly

  本單元語言點是 pick 構成的短語,請看下面的解釋和例句

  Phrasal verbs with pick

  Background: (背景) Phrasal verbs, or multi-word verbs, are verbs that are combined with one or two particles (a preposition or an adverb), for example, off or to make verbs with new meanings. These new meanings are usually non-literal. For example, to pick means to choose (She picked the most expensive meal on the menu) but to pick at means to slowly eat only a small part of a meal (She picked at her food for about 20 minutes before asking the waiter to take it away).

  The meaning of phrasal verbs changes according to the particle that follows the main verb. Sometimes a verb-particle combination can have more than one meaning, according to the context in which it is used. Below are some examples of phrasal verbs which begin with pick.

  Grammar: (語法)

  There are four different types of phrasal verb:

  Type 1 Type 1 phrasal ver rbs take an object (they are transitive): I turned off the light. He picked up a few words of Japanese.

  You can separate the two parts of the phrasal verb with the object: I turned the light off. He picked a few words of Japanese up.

  If you use an object pronoun (me, you, him, her, it, us, them) you must separate the two parts of the phrasal verb: I turned it off. He picked it up easily.

  Type 2 Type 2 phrasal verbs take an object (they are transitive) but you cannot separate the two parts of the verb:

  Im working on a new project. Im working on it.

  Keep off the grass! Keep off it!

  Type 3 Type 3 phrasal verbs do not take a direct object (they are intransitive) and you never separate the two parts of the verb:

  Mark didnt stop. He carried on. Their money ran out after 3 months.

  Type 4 Type 4 phrasal verbs are made of three words. They always have a direct object and you never separate these words with the object or the object pronoun: I picked up on her discomfort very quickly. She is looking forward to the weekend.

  Some phrasal verbs can be both Type 3 and Type 4. You can add a new particle so that the verb can then take an object:

  To let go/ let go of something She loved him, but she knew she had to let go. She loved him, but she knew she had to let go of him.

  To check out/to check out of somewhere She checked out at 10 oclock. She checked out of the hotel at 10 oclock.

  Pick at: 1)(挑肥揀瘦地)吃; 2)找碴兒。 1. To slowly eat only a small part of a meal (type 2): She picked at her food for about 20 minutes before asking the waiter to take it away.

  2. To persistently and/or unnecessarily find fault with something (type 2): I hate my new boss: He constantly picks at my work and often tells me to do it again, even though theres nothing wrong with it.

  Pick off: 1)摘去;2)一個接一個地瞄準打中。 1. To remove by pulling or plucking off (type 1): My jacket was covered in hundreds of small spots of white paint. I had to wait until it dried and then pick them all off individually -it took ages.

  2. To single out and shoot (type 1): The gunman was very well hidden and he was able to pick off the enemy soldiers one by one.

  Pick on: 1)與......為難,欺負;2)挑中,選中。

  1. To repeatedly tease, bully or behave badly towards somebody (type 2): All the children picked on Tommy because he wore glasses.

  2. To single out one person from a group (type 2): I think the teacher knew I hadnt prepared for the class. Thats why she picked on me to answer her questions. Ill make sure Im prepared next time.

  Pick up: 1)拾起;2)自然學會(言語);3)有起色,生意好起來;4)被感染;5)捉住,逮捕;6)(開車)在半路上搭人;7)買東西;8)(為他人)付帳;9)繼續做某事;10)接收電視電臺頻道。

  1. To lift up or take up (type 1): She put her coat on, picked up her bag, and left.

  2. To learn through experience rather than effort (type 1): When I got back from Tokyo I realised that I had picked up quite a few Japanese words.

  3. To make progress or to improve (type 3): Business was very slow for the first few months, but it picked up in the new year.

  4. To catch an infectious disease (type 1): I picked up a chest infection towards the end of the week.

  5. To arrest or take someone into custody (type 1): The bank was robbed at 6pm. The police had picked up 3 suspects by 9.

  6. To collect somebody by car (type 1): Pick me up at 6 - Ill be waiting outside the train station.

  7. To buy something (type 1): Could you pick up some milk on your way home please?

  8. To pay a bill, especially for other people (type 1): We went to a lovely restaurant, but Im not sure how much it cost: John picked up the bill.

  9. To continue something that was stopped for a while (type 1): Were out of time, so well end the meeting now, but we can pick it up again next week.

  10. To receive a transmission on tv, radio etc. (type 1): We cant pick up channel 5 in this area.

  Pick up on: 同......熟悉起來 To become aware of somethi ng without being told about it (type 4): She picked up on the bad feeling between Tom and Jill.

  Pick out: 挑選 To choose, select or identify something for a specific purpose or reason (type 1): The teacher seemed to have picked her out as his favourite student, which made her feel quite uncomfortable at times.

  Pick over: 揀,分檔挑選;精選。 To examine or inspect a group of items in order to find the best or most suitable one(s) (type 2): The shoppers were busily picking over the dresses on the reduced rail.

  

Paul: Im pleased everythings out in the open now Alice. I didnt like hiding things from you.

Alice: You should have told me right from the word go, Paul. It was the way I found out that made me so upset.

Paul: I know Alice, and Im sorry. But things are going to be very different from now on. Ive got a good feeling about you and me, do you know that?

Alice: Im glad...

Paul: Oh my goodness, is that the time?

Alice: Whats the matter?

Paul: Oh gosh, Alice, Ive got to fly, Im picking Ellie up from school and I think Im going to be late!

Alice: Arent you going to finish your coffee?

Paul: Theres no time, Im late as it is, bye! Alice: Bye...Paul.

  Vocabulary (詞匯)

  everythings out in the open 一切都大白于天下了 everything that was hidden has now been revealed / shown / talked about

  right from the word go 從一開始 right from the start

  oh gosh 喔,天啊 a mild expression of shock or surprise, similar in meaning to oh my goodness!

  Ive got to fly 我得趕快走了 I must leave now/ quickly

  本單元語言點是 pick 構成的短語,請看下面的解釋和例句

  Phrasal verbs with pick

  Background: (背景) Phrasal verbs, or multi-word verbs, are verbs that are combined with one or two particles (a preposition or an adverb), for example, off or to make verbs with new meanings. These new meanings are usually non-literal. For example, to pick means to choose (She picked the most expensive meal on the menu) but to pick at means to slowly eat only a small part of a meal (She picked at her food for about 20 minutes before asking the waiter to take it away).

  The meaning of phrasal verbs changes according to the particle that follows the main verb. Sometimes a verb-particle combination can have more than one meaning, according to the context in which it is used. Below are some examples of phrasal verbs which begin with pick.

  Grammar: (語法)

  There are four different types of phrasal verb:

  Type 1 Type 1 phrasal ver rbs take an object (they are transitive): I turned off the light. He picked up a few words of Japanese.

  You can separate the two parts of the phrasal verb with the object: I turned the light off. He picked a few words of Japanese up.

  If you use an object pronoun (me, you, him, her, it, us, them) you must separate the two parts of the phrasal verb: I turned it off. He picked it up easily.

  Type 2 Type 2 phrasal verbs take an object (they are transitive) but you cannot separate the two parts of the verb:

  Im working on a new project. Im working on it.

  Keep off the grass! Keep off it!

  Type 3 Type 3 phrasal verbs do not take a direct object (they are intransitive) and you never separate the two parts of the verb:

  Mark didnt stop. He carried on. Their money ran out after 3 months.

  Type 4 Type 4 phrasal verbs are made of three words. They always have a direct object and you never separate these words with the object or the object pronoun: I picked up on her discomfort very quickly. She is looking forward to the weekend.

  Some phrasal verbs can be both Type 3 and Type 4. You can add a new particle so that the verb can then take an object:

  To let go/ let go of something She loved him, but she knew she had to let go. She loved him, but she knew she had to let go of him.

  To check out/to check out of somewhere She checked out at 10 oclock. She checked out of the hotel at 10 oclock.

  Pick at: 1)(挑肥揀瘦地)吃; 2)找碴兒。 1. To slowly eat only a small part of a meal (type 2): She picked at her food for about 20 minutes before asking the waiter to take it away.

  2. To persistently and/or unnecessarily find fault with something (type 2): I hate my new boss: He constantly picks at my work and often tells me to do it again, even though theres nothing wrong with it.

  Pick off: 1)摘去;2)一個接一個地瞄準打中。 1. To remove by pulling or plucking off (type 1): My jacket was covered in hundreds of small spots of white paint. I had to wait until it dried and then pick them all off individually -it took ages.

  2. To single out and shoot (type 1): The gunman was very well hidden and he was able to pick off the enemy soldiers one by one.

  Pick on: 1)與......為難,欺負;2)挑中,選中。

  1. To repeatedly tease, bully or behave badly towards somebody (type 2): All the children picked on Tommy because he wore glasses.

  2. To single out one person from a group (type 2): I think the teacher knew I hadnt prepared for the class. Thats why she picked on me to answer her questions. Ill make sure Im prepared next time.

  Pick up: 1)拾起;2)自然學會(言語);3)有起色,生意好起來;4)被感染;5)捉住,逮捕;6)(開車)在半路上搭人;7)買東西;8)(為他人)付帳;9)繼續做某事;10)接收電視電臺頻道。

  1. To lift up or take up (type 1): She put her coat on, picked up her bag, and left.

  2. To learn through experience rather than effort (type 1): When I got back from Tokyo I realised that I had picked up quite a few Japanese words.

  3. To make progress or to improve (type 3): Business was very slow for the first few months, but it picked up in the new year.

  4. To catch an infectious disease (type 1): I picked up a chest infection towards the end of the week.

  5. To arrest or take someone into custody (type 1): The bank was robbed at 6pm. The police had picked up 3 suspects by 9.

  6. To collect somebody by car (type 1): Pick me up at 6 - Ill be waiting outside the train station.

  7. To buy something (type 1): Could you pick up some milk on your way home please?

  8. To pay a bill, especially for other people (type 1): We went to a lovely restaurant, but Im not sure how much it cost: John picked up the bill.

  9. To continue something that was stopped for a while (type 1): Were out of time, so well end the meeting now, but we can pick it up again next week.

  10. To receive a transmission on tv, radio etc. (type 1): We cant pick up channel 5 in this area.

  Pick up on: 同......熟悉起來 To become aware of somethi ng without being told about it (type 4): She picked up on the bad feeling between Tom and Jill.

  Pick out: 挑選 To choose, select or identify something for a specific purpose or reason (type 1): The teacher seemed to have picked her out as his favourite student, which made her feel quite uncomfortable at times.

  Pick over: 揀,分檔挑選;精選。 To examine or inspect a group of items in order to find the best or most suitable one(s) (type 2): The shoppers were busily picking over the dresses on the reduced rail.

  

信息流廣告 周易 易經 代理招生 二手車 網絡營銷 旅游攻略 非物質文化遺產 查字典 社區團購 精雕圖 戲曲下載 抖音代運營 易學網 互聯網資訊 成語 成語故事 詩詞 工商注冊 注冊公司 抖音帶貨 云南旅游網 網絡游戲 代理記賬 短視頻運營 在線題庫 國學網 知識產權 抖音運營 雕龍客 雕塑 奇石 散文 自學教程 常用文書 河北生活網 好書推薦 游戲攻略 心理測試 石家莊人才網 考研真題 漢語知識 心理咨詢 手游安卓版下載 興趣愛好 網絡知識 十大品牌排行榜 商標交易 單機游戲下載 短視頻代運營 寶寶起名 范文網 電商設計 免費發布信息 服裝服飾 律師咨詢 搜救犬 Chat GPT中文版 經典范文 優質范文 工作總結 二手車估價 實用范文 古詩詞 衡水人才網 石家莊點痣 養花 名酒回收 石家莊代理記賬 女士發型 搜搜作文 石家莊人才網 鋼琴入門指法教程 詞典 圍棋 chatGPT 讀后感 玄機派 企業服務 法律咨詢 chatGPT國內版 chatGPT官網 勵志名言 河北代理記賬公司 文玩 語料庫 游戲推薦 男士發型 高考作文 PS修圖 兒童文學 買車咨詢 工作計劃 禮品廠 舟舟培訓 IT教程 手機游戲推薦排行榜 暖通,電地暖, 女性健康 苗木供應 ps素材庫 短視頻培訓 優秀個人博客 包裝網 創業賺錢 養生 民間借貸律師 綠色軟件 安卓手機游戲 手機軟件下載 手機游戲下載 單機游戲大全 免費軟件下載 石家莊論壇 網賺 手游下載 游戲盒子 職業培訓 資格考試 成語大全 英語培訓 藝術培訓 少兒培訓 苗木網 雕塑網 好玩的手機游戲推薦 漢語詞典 中國機械網 美文欣賞 紅樓夢 道德經 標準件 電地暖 網站轉讓 鮮花 書包網 英語培訓機構 電商運營
主站蜘蛛池模板: 在线观看精品视频一区二区三区| 国产精品久久二区二区| 87福利电影网| 四虎澳门永久8848在线影院| 极品美女丝袜被的网站| 9久热精品免费观看视频| 国产av无码久久精品| 日韩a一级欧美一级在线播放| 18禁高潮出水呻吟娇喘蜜芽| 免费无码国产V片在线观看| 日本亚洲精品色婷婷在线影院 | 从镜子里看我怎么c你| 天天躁日日躁狠狠躁人妻| 羞羞视频免费网站含羞草| 中文字幕亚洲欧美专区| 四虎国产精品永久在线| 无码人妻熟妇AV又粗又大| 精品无码一区二区三区在线| 国产国产人免费人成免费视频| 日韩在线视频一区二区三区| 莲花宝鉴无删减电影在线看| 久久www成人看片| 亚洲精品tv久久久久久久久| 国产亚洲精品无码专区| 天天操天天干天天爽| 欧洲成人午夜精品无码区久久| 免费成人福利视频| 亚洲AV永久无码精品网站在线观看 | 羞羞漫画成人在线| 一级做a爰片性色毛片16美国 | 7777精品久久久大香线蕉| 久久精品a亚洲国产v高清不卡| 先锋影音av资源网| 国产又粗又猛又爽视频| 妇女自拍偷自拍亚洲精品| 男女交性视频无遮挡全过程| 99精品热这里只有精品| 亚洲国产精品久久久久婷婷软件| 国产日产欧洲无码视频| 日本高清va在线播放| 美国毛片亚洲社区在线观看|