2019½ì¸ßÖÐÓ¢ÓïÒ»ÂÖ¸´Ï°ÍâÑÐ°æ±ØÐÞÒ» Module 3My First Ride on a Trainµ¥ÔªÑ§°¸Éè¼Æ ÏÂÔØ±¾ÎÄ

frightened_it_away/off. ÄÇÖ»Äñ¶ù·Éµ½´°Ç°£¬¿ÉÎÒµÄÉí×ÓͻȻһ¶¯£¬°ÑËüÏÅ×ßÁË¡£ [Ò»ÑÔ´®¼Ç] At the sight of the frightening scene, which frightens anyone, he is almost frightened to death with fright.

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8£®abandoned adj.±»ÒÅÆúµÄ£»±»ÅׯúµÄ£»·Å×ݵÄ

(1)abandon vt. ·ÅÆú£»ÒÅÆú£»Åׯú n. abandon oneself to abandon doing sth. (2)with abandon [¶à½ÇÁ·Í¸] µ¥¾äÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ

¢ÙHowever, these plans were_abandoned (abandon) because of financial problems.(2017¡¤È«¹ú¾í¢ó)

¢ÚAfter careful deliberation, they agreed to abandon carrying (carry) out the project.

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¢ÛAfter his mother died, he abandoned_himself_to grief. ËûĸÇ×ËÀºó£¬Ëû±¯É˲»ÒÑ¡£

¢ÜAt the party, people sang and danced with_abandon,_totally forgetting the troubles in their lives.

·ÅÈΣ»·Å×Ý ³ÁäÏÓÚ£»×ÝÇéÓÚ¡­¡­ ·ÅÆú×öijÊ í§ÒâµØ£»·Å×ݵأ»¾¡Ç鵨 ¾Û»áÉÏ£¬ÈËÃǾ¡Ç鵨³ª¸è¡¢ÌøÎ裬°ÑÉú»îÖеķ³ÄÕÅ×µ½Á˾ÅÏöÔÆÍâ¡£

9£®take off(·É»ú)Æð·É£»¿ªÊ¼³É¹¦£»ÍÑÈ¥(Ò·þµÈ)£»´Ò´ÒÀ뿪£»ÐݼÙ

[Ò»´Ê¶àÒå] д³öÏÂÁоäÖÐtake offµÄº¬Òå

¢ÙMany businesses started up by college students have taken off thanks to the comfortable climate for business creation.(2016¡¤½­Ëո߿¼µ¥Ñ¡)¿ªÊ¼³É¹¦

¢ÚWhen the delayed flight will take off depends much on the weather.Æð·É ¢ÛIn Korea, you should take off your shoes when entering a house.ÍÑÈ¥ ¢ÜHis mother was seriously ill, so he had to take a day off to look after her. ÐݼÙ

¢ÝThe six boys got into the car and took off for the drugstore. ´Ò´ÒÀ뿪

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take away take back take down take in take on take up ÄÃ×ߣ»¶á×ß Êջأ»´ø»Ø£»Ê¹»ØÒäÆð дÏ£¬¼ÇÏ£»²ðж ÎüÊÕ£»Àí½â£»ÆÛÆ­£»ÊÕÈÝ ¾ßÓУ¬³ÊÏÖ£»µ£ÈΣ¬³Ðµ££»¹ÍÓà ¾Ù(Äᢼñ¡¢°Î)Æð£»Õ¼¾Ý£»´ÓÊ take over ½Ó¹Ü£»½ÓÈΣ»¿ØÖÆ ÓÃtake¶ÌÓïÍê³ÉÏÂÃæÓï¶Î(take in£¬take on£¬take off£¬take over) After ¢Þtaking_over the company from his father, he ¢ßtook_in some advanced ideas and ¢àtook_on some skillful workers, which suggests that his company will ¢átake_off soon.

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1£®The newly-built bridge has greatly shortened the distance (distant) between the two cities.

2£®I felt exhausted (exhaust) after eight hours' continuous working in the office.

3£®Jenny was too frightened (frighten) to tell her family what had happened.

4£®Mrs White showed her students some old maps borrowed (borrow) from the library.

5£®What a nice day it is to go for a spring outing!

6£®Another three passengers got on the bus, making it more crowded.

7£®The plane was about to take off when there was an announcement for its cancellation.

8£®When she said somebody was really foolish, I knew exactly that she was_referring (refer) to the man standing next to her. 9£®Young people shouldn't abandon themselves to pleasures like drinking and playing.

10£®Would you mind telling (tell) me what the climate is like in California?

¢ò.µ¥¾ä¸Ä´í

1£®As we all know, UN is short of the United States. of¡úfor 2£®Although the coat has been out of the date, he still keeps it in the drawer. È¥µôµÚ¶þ¸öthe 3£®The plane is flying from east to west at the speed of 1,000 kilometres per hour. the¡úa 4£®The old man expressed his thanks to the driver before getting on the bus. on¡úoff 5£®How fun it is to have a football match after school on Saturday afternoon! How¡úWhat 6£®Lei Feng served in the army in his 1960's, when he was in his twenties. µÚÒ»¸öhis¡úthe 7£®I've got on the habit of calling on my grandparents on my way home from school. µÚÒ»¸öon¡úinto 8£®The hunter shot the rabbit with his gun but missed it.shotºó¼Óat

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1£®¿¼ÊÔʱ£¬²»Òª²éÔıʼǻò´Êµä¡£(refer to)

Don't refer_to_your_notes_or_dictionary when taking a test. 2£®ÄãÏëÒªºÍÎÒÐÀÉÍÕâ¸öÃÀÀöµØÇøµÄ·ç¾°Âð£¿(scenery)