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1. cast out 2. all by himself 3. stay up late 4. was fond of 5. at one sitting 6. filled up with 7. speaks highly of 8. set forth 9. at length 10. for the time being V.

1.K 2.H 3.M 4.B 5.A 6.0 7.J 8.D 9.F 10.1 Collocation VI.

1. efficiency 2. status 3. performance 4. standard 5. coordination 6. sense 7. career 8. quality 9. supply 10. accuracy Word Cjuifdin8 VIl.

1. underestimated 2. underpaid 3. overslept 4. Underdeveloped 5. overestimated 6. overcharged 7. underweight 8. overloaded VIll.

1. simplified 2. electrician 3. recovery 4. childlike

5. autobiography 6. underline 7. terrorist 8. overreact sentence structure IX.

1. The distance between them is not so great as to be unbridgeable. 2. The unity of the masses with the party is never so strong as it is now.

3. The punishment was harsh because Maggie would lose her position, but it was not so bad as losing her pay.

4. I've heard the terrible noise once or twice before, but never so loud as this one.

5. Men are never so peaceful, so graceful with each other as they are now. X.

1. You might as well go there to see whether there is the information you need.

2. We might as well call it freedom.

3.You might as well ring and tell them you're going to visit them. 4. We might as well walk home.

5. We might as well find an easier one to read. Translation XI.

1. This little man is not so innocent as he appears.

2. There's nothing I can do about the problem, so you might as well turn to Professor Wang for help.

3. Both sides speak highly of the fruits in their cooperation in different areas, and hope that the cooperation can be furthered.

4. On the one hand, an image of being close to the people can get a new policy more easily accepted.

On the other hand, it will %up with constructive suggestions\

5. His sense of loneliness rose and fell and he sometimes would talk at length to himself and his pets and the television.

6. After all, money is not everything. The richest people are not necessarily the happiest. XII

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1 £®B 2.D 3.A 4.B 5£®C 6.C 7£®D 8£®D 9. B 10. A

11 £®C 12. B 13£®A 14.C 15.D 16.B 17.C 18.A 19.D 20.C Structured Writing

XV. Some people prefer to live alone whereas some others have to live alone for one reason or another.

Those people believing in inspirational solitude argue that no companion is more companionable than

solitude. Literary giants such as William Wordsworth, John Milton and Henry Thoreau enjoyed living

alone on purpose. Hunters or explorers enjoy themselves as they venture out to tame the great wild

areas. On the other hand, there are some other people who have to live alone due to various reasons:

being divorced, widowed or never married. Many of them feel bitter to live in solitude. They have no

one to talk to and as a result they talk at length to themselves and to their pets and to the television. Section B Reading skills 1.A 2.C 3.B 4.C Comprehension o f the text

II.1.F 2.T 3.T 4.F 5.F 6.T 7.T 8.F Vocabulary III.

1. abstract 2. holy 3. Nevertheless 4. odds 5. complicate

6. tolerate 7. depression 8. resorting 9. exclaimed 10. disorder Exercises on Web course only:

11. chew 12. vibrate 13. stale 14. jury IV

1. When he received the admission notice from the university, he knew it was time he struck out on his own.

2. I had to keep the video camera readily accessible in case I saw something that needed to be filmed.

3. Every time she tried to argue with her identical twin Katie, she would end up crying her eyes out.

4. Serious violence has sprung from the conflict over insignificant, irritating differences.

5. There are many people who believe sincerely that you can train children for life without resorting to punishment.

6. Alan signed a dorm contract with his roommate to head off possible

conflicts.

7. He was required to fill in a form before the job interview.

8. Her major concern is how she will make sure the people on the teams get along with one another.

9. Against all the odds, it has worked, and this is a measure of just how strong they both were as

individuals when they came to the marriage ten years ago.

10. What I'd like to do is to help them to see that they don't need to give up on the computer, that they can actually be the master of it.

Unit 6 Section A vocabulary III.

1. Substantial 2. concerning 3. negotiation 4. exaggerate 5. withdrawn 6. commissions 7. financed 8. secure 9. impose 10. donation IV

1. by 2. in 3. of 4. to 5. up

6. on/upon 7. with 8. in 9. in 10. between V

1.O 2.E 3.G 4.1 5.J 6.B 7.K 8.N 9.M 10.D Collocation
VI.

1. approaches 2. reward 3. protection 4. honor 5. advice

6. access 7. advantages 8. help 9. sympathy 10. understanding Word Building VII.

1. foresight 2. forewarned 3. foreground 4. postgraduate 5. post-race 6. foresaw 7. post-Christmas 8. post-election VIII.

1. e-shopper 2. e-merchant 3. e-journal 4. e-classroom 5. e-commerce 6. e-mail 7. e-dictionaries 8. e-cash sentence structure IX.