¡°Do¡± can be put in front of a verb to show emphasis. ÔÚ¶¯´Êǰ¼Ódo±íʾǿµ÷¡£ e.g.
She does talk a lot, doesn¡¯t she?
15. suppose: vt. believe; think; assume; imagine ÈÏΪ£»ÒÔΪ£»¼Ù¶¨£»ÁÏÏë e.g.
I suppose most people find that hard to believe. ÎÒÏë´ó¶àÊýÈ˶¼»á¾õµÃÄÇÄÑÒÔÖÃÐÅ¡£ You¡¯re right, I suppose. ÎÒÏëÄãÊǶԵġ£
16. vacant: a. not filled or occupied; empty ¿Õ×ŵģ»Î´±»Õ¼Óõģ»¿ÕµÄ e.g.
a vacant roomûÈËסµÄ·¿¼ä vacant land¿ÕµØ
a vacant position¿ÕÖ°
17. had too much: more than one can take, handle or endure Ì«¹ý·Ö£¬Ì«Ôã¸â£¬Ì«²»Ïñ»°
e.g. Even so, it would be too much to say he was foolish. ¼´Ê¹Èç´Ë£¬ËµËûÓÞ´ÀҲ̫¹ý·ÖÁË¡£
I give up. I¡¯ve had too much. ÎÒ·ÅÆú¡£ÎÒÊܹ»ÁË¡£
18. ¡ said very politely that my name was Mark Twain and could I have ¡ª but he cut me short again:
saidºóÃæÓÐÁ½¸ö±öÓï´Ó¾ä£¬my name was Mark Twain ºÍ could I have ¡£ ´ÓÓï·¨µÄ½Ç¶È¿´£¬µÚ¶þ¸ö´Ó¾äӦʹÓüä½ÓÒýÓïif I could have¡£×÷ÕßÔÚÕâÀïʹÓÃÖ±½ÓÒýÓïcould I haveµÄÄ¿µÄÊÇÄ£·Âµ±Ê±Ëµ»°µÄÇéÐΣ¬ÒÔ±ãºÍÏÂÎÄ¡°µ«ËûÓÖÒ»´Î´ò¶ÏÁËÎÒ¡±¸üºÃµØÏÎ½ÓÆðÀ´¡£ÆÆÕۺűíʾÉÐδ˵³ö¿ÚµÄtwo tickets 19. helplessly /??????????/: ad. ÎÞÖúµØ£»Ã£È»²»ÖªËù´ëµØ e.g.
Jenny shook her head helplessly, ¡°It¡¯s no use.¡± Õ²ÄÝÎÞÖúµØÒ¡Ò¡Í·Ëµ£º¡°ÕâûÓᣡ±
They looked helplessly at each other, not knowing what to do. ËûÃÇãȻµØ¶ÔÊÓ×Å£¬²»ÖªµÀ¸ÃÔõô°ì¡£
20. scene: n. happening or event that people can see ʼþ£»³¡Ã棻Çé¾° e.g.
Taxies and buses were part of the street scene. ³ö×âÆû³µºÍ¹«¹²Æû³µÊǽ־°µÄÒ»²¿·Ö¡£
21. He must have heard your name well enough.: (exercise 7)
¡°must + have done¡± is a structure used for deductions about the past. must + have done ÊÇÒ»ÖÖÓÃÓÚÍÆ²â¹ýÈ¥Çé¿öµÄ½á¹¹¡£ e.g.
Dad must have thrown the old newspapers away. °Ö°ÖÒ»¶¨ÊǰѾɱ¨Ö½¶¼ÈÓµôÁË¡£
The windows are open. Someone must have been in the room. ´°»§¶¼¿ª×Å¡£¿Ï¶¨ÓÐÈËÔÚ·¿¼äÀï´ý¹ý¡£ Questions about paragraph 2-5
7) Who finally invited Mark Twain into the sleeping car? The conductor
Language points in Para.2-5
22.just then: at the exact moment in the past Ç¡ÔÚÄÇʱ e.g.
I was about to call the children for dinner. Just then Anne ran in from the garden.
ÎÒÕý×¼±¸½Ðº¢×ÓÃdzÔÍí·¹¡£Ç¡ÔÚÕâʱ°²ÄÝ´Ó»¨Ô°ÅÜÁ˽øÀ´¡£ 23. notice /???????/: vt. become aware of; observe ×¢Òâµ½;²ì¾õµ½ I wore one blue and one white sock all day and nobody noticed. e.g.
ÎÒÒ»ÕûÌì¶¼´©×ÅÒ»Ö»À¶É«ºÍÒ»Ö»°×É«µÄÍà×Ó£¬¾ÓȻûÓÐÈ˲ì¾õ¡£ I wore one blue and one white sock all day and nobody noticed.
24. whisper v. speak softly without vibrating the vocal cords µÍÓ¶úÓСÉù˵ e.g.
She whispered to the nurse that she wanted something to drink. ËýСÉù¶Ô»¤Ê¿ËµËýÏëºÈµãʲô¡£
25. at once: immediately; without delay Á¢¿Ì£¬ÂíÉÏ£¬Á¢¼´ e.g.
He said he must go at once. Ëû˵Ëû±ØÐëÂíÉÏÀ뿪¡£
When they arrived there, they set to work at once. ËûÃÇÒ»µ½´ï¾ÍÁ¢¼´¿ªÊ¼¹¤×÷¡£
26. of service: useful; helpful ÓÐÓõģ»ÓаïÖúµÄ e.g.
I wonder if I could be of service to anyone in the office. ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀÄÜ·ñ°ïÉϰ칫ÊÒÀïʲôÈ˵Äæ¡£ This is where you can be of service to us.
Õâ¾ÍÊÇÄãÄܰïÖúÎÒÃǵĵط½¡£
27. The perfect infinitive, such as ¡°to have said,¡± usually indicates actions or events that took place in the past.
Ïñto have saidÕâÑùµÄ²»¶¨Ê½µÄÍê³Éʱͨ³£±íʾ¹ýÈ¥·¢ÉúµÄ¶¯×÷»òʼþ¡£±¾ÎÄÖÐͬÑùµÄÓ÷¨»¹ÓнÓÏÂÈ¥µÄÒ»¾ä£º
Can¡¯t imagine you to have been spoken to like that¼°µÚ10¶ÎÖеÄI am sorry to have said all those things to you on the platform.ºÍI am glad to have come along with you.
28. a couple of: two; a small number of Ò»¶Ô£»Á½¸ö£»Á½Èý¸ö£»¼¸¸ö e.g.
Can you wait a couple of minutes while I make a phone call? ÄãÄܵȼ¸·ÖÖÓÂð£¿ÎÒÏë´ò¸öµç»°¡£
29. dispose : v. (~ + of + obj.) arrange; settle; deal with °²ÅÅ£»ÁÏÀí£»´¦Àí e.g.
He does not know how to dispose of his time. Ëû²»ÖªµÀÈçºÎ°²ÅÅ×Ô¼ºµÄʱ¼ä¡£ disposal : n. °²ÅÅ£»ÁÏÀí£»´¦Àí
at sb.¡¯s disposal: able to be used by sb.; available for sb. to use as he or she wishes ¹©Ä³ÈËʹÓã»ÓÉijÈËÖ§Åä e.g.
I¡¯m at your disposal the whole morning. Õû¸öÉÏÎçÎÒÌýºòÄãµÄ·Ô¸À¡£ The car was left at her disposal. ÕâÁ¾³µÁô¸øËýÓÃ
Questions about paragraph 6-8
7) Who finally invited Mark Twain into the sleeping car? The conductor
8) Where did Mark Twain and his companion stay on the train? In the big family compartment.
9) How did the porter serve them on the train
He gave them his best service, trying to satisfy their every need.
10) Why did Mark Twain¡¯s companion look rather ashamed when they were on the train?
Because he thought Mark Twain was right after all. He was sorry to have said that people wouldn¡¯t care about Mark Twain. Language points in Para. 6-8
30. luxurious: a. supplied with luxuries; very comfortable Éݳ޵ģ»ÉÝ»ªµÄ£»
¼«Êæ·þµÄ
31. inside out: thoroughly; completely ³¹µ×µØ e.g.
Alfred, who wrote the story, knows the place inside out.
°¬¶û¸¥À׵£¬Ò²¾ÍÊǹÊʵÄ×÷Õߣ¬¶ÔÄǸöµØ·½Ê®·ÖÊìϤ¡£ I searched the room inside out for the car keys. ΪÕÒ³µÔ¿³×ÎÒ°Ñ·¿¼ä³¹µ×·ÁËÒ»±é¡£
32. If I had been without you, I should never have got a ticket: ÕâÊÇÐéÄâÓïÆø£¬±íʾÓëÊÂʵÍêÈ«Ïà·´µÄ¼ÙÉèÇé¿ö¡£
I didn¡¯t say hello because I didn¡¯t see you. If I had seen you, of course I would have said hello.
ÎÒû´òÕкôÊÇÒòΪÎÒû¿´¼ûÄã¡£Èç¹ûÎÒ¿´¼ûÄãµÄ»°£¬Îҿ϶¨»á´òÕкôµÄ¡£ 33. at this moment: right now ÕýÔÚÕâ¸öʱºò e.g.
I will look at the papers, but not at this moment. ÕâЩÎļþÎһῴµÄ£¬µ«²»ÊÇÏÖÔÚ¡£
Jane sat down at the desk and began reading. At this moment the door opened and Jack came in.
¼òÔÚÊé×ÀÇ°×øÏ¿ªÊ¼ÔĶÁ¡£ÕâʱÃÅ¿ªÁË£¬½Ü¿Ë×ßÁ˽øÀ´¡£
34. recognize: vt. be able to identify (sb./sth. that one has seen, heard, etc. before); know (sb./sth.) again Èϳö£»Ê¶±ð
These poisonous plants are rather hard to recognize. ÕâЩÓж¾Ö²ÎïÍùÍùºÜÄÑʶ±ð¡£
35, in a minute: very soonÁ¢¿Ì£¬ÂíÉÏ Questions about paragraph 10-12
11) What was the reason that Mark Twain was invited onto the train? He was mistaken for the mayor of New York. Key points:
be to, platform, swarm, in one¡¯s face, dignity, cut sb. short, turn one¡¯s back on, expect, describe, bother, look around, helplessly, at one¡¯s disposal, inside out, recognize, in a minute, etc.. Important structures:
1. You must have misunderstood him. /He may not have heard my name. 2. I¡¯m sorry to have said all those things to you in the platform. 3. If I had been without you, I should never have got a ticket. Text A related exercises: