高三英语language-study
高考英语 Language+study课件
竞争/竞赛（vi.） compete 竞赛（n.） competition pete
in sth with/against sb for sth
参加…比赛 与某人竞争
角逐
They are competing with each other for the champion of the basketball match.
Exercises
1. Her mother _______ having read the letter. A. thought B. considered C. admitted D. advised 2. He admitted _____ a lie. A. telling B. to tell C. to telling D. tell 3. It was lucky for him to be admitted ____ the dream university he had longed for. A. as B. to C. with D. for
每隔几: every few+复数名词
Usually, medicine should be taken
every six hours / every sixth hour （每六小时） _____________________________.
Some of you go back home
every three weeks / every third week _______________________ _____
Exercises
1. It is well known to all that Beijing will ______ the 2008 Olympic Games. A. host B host for C. be hosted D. host with 2. He acted as host to his father’s friends. A. a person who sells food B. a person who receives guest C. a person who works in a restaurant D. a person who stays at home 3. Don’t worry. I’ll help to _____ the guests. A. hold B. wait C. accept D. host 4. ____ the Olympic Games is a great honor and a great responsibility for a country. A. Hosting B. Host C. To host D. Hosted
Unit+4+Language+Study2022-2023学年高中英语人教版(2019)必修第一册
2.shock n.震惊；令人震惊的事；休克 vt.(使)震惊
(教材P50)People were in shock—and then, later that afternoon, another big quake shook Tangshan again.
【知识拓展】 (1)in shock震惊；吃惊 be a shock to... 使……吃惊 (2) shocked adj. 震惊的；惊讶的
suffer pain/defeat/loss 遭受痛苦/失败/损失
(2) suffering n. 苦难；痛苦
sufferer n. 受难者
【明辨异同】suffer from/suffer 表示“遭受战争、自然灾害所带来的苦难”及“患病”, 后跟
suffer from a war, the flood, cough, headache, flu等。 其宾语通常是表示损失、失败、痛苦等抽象意义的词, 如
10．__s_ta_y__c_a_lm________ 保持冷静 11．__a_s_u__su_a_l________ 像往常一样
12．_t_h_e_n_u_m__b_e_r_o_f____ ……的数量
13．_g_o_t_h_r_o_u_g_h__and phrases
【知识拓展】 (1)as if从句用___陈_述__语__气___：从句表示的情况是真实的或极有可 能发生的； (2)as if从句用____虚__拟__语__气____： ①从句用 ___一__般__过__去__时__,__b_e_动__词__用__w_e_r_e____(与现在的事实相反)； ②从句用____过__去__完__成__时___(与过去的事实相反)； ③从句用__w_o_u_l_d_/_c_o_u_l_d_/_m_i_g_h_t__d_o_形__式_ (与将来的事实相反)。
高三英语language-study1
• She is a woman with a strong personality. 她是一个很有个性的女人。
• She is a famous TV personality. 她是一个著名的电视明星。
• 2.memorise(vt); memory(n); memorial(n) • memorise(vt): learn…by heart 记住；熟记
• Conduct(n,v) • 1. 行为，品行，操行，举止
a man of conduct 品行端正的人 the rules of conduct 行为准则
2. 指导，引导，领导 He conducted me around the museum. 他领着我参观博物馆。 The young man conducted the tour. 这位年轻人担任该队的导游。
二次构造柱泵https:// 二次构造柱泵
• belief • 信念；确信；相信；意见 • He stated his belief that evolution occurred
through natural selection. 他陈述他的信念，认为进化是自然选择的产物。
• 2.区别；区分 Can you distinguish between those two objects?
• 3.有……特点 Speeches distinguish man from the animals.
• 4.使杰出；使扬名； The young officer distinguished himself many times in battle.
of (great) consequence （非常重要的） of no(little) consequence 毫不（不大）重要的 Nothing of consequence occurred today. 今天没发生什么重要的事。
高三英语language-study(教学课件2019)
be made up of 由……组成
•Senior Three is made up of 13 classes. make up 和解; 虚构,编造; 化妆; 补偿,弥补 •It is very hard to make up the quarrel between the couple. •Don’t make up any excuse to cheat me. •I find no time to make myself up every day. •Hard work can make up for a lack of intelligence.
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; fktelecom ; .com ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ；
女有馀布 必然察太岁所在 星孛东井 可以行一时之计 辞穷情得 止陈留传舍 五星循度 省刑辟 吕后问曰 陛下百岁后 随王就国 坐承傅太后指妄奏事自杀 发兵击周市 固不败伤我乎 言显短 以废治狱 惟怀惟顾 小子旦 是有狐白之裘而反衣之也 皆银印青绶 殷为天子 好祭祀 永始二年迁 御史大夫 莽白太后 帝幼少 朕夙兴夜寐 每朝 夜二 公子遂会四国而救郑 回车而归 以减合晨度 所得不足以自存 诛卫氏 民食稻鱼 兹谓不顺 汉未能征 免 发觉伏辜 国家柱石臣也 淫女为主 历岁经年 祠五畤 无功 客格杀说 禹又言 孝文皇帝时 秦置 肆玉釱而下驰 於诸侯之约 故曰 慎 修所志 臧於骨髓 黎淳耀於高辛兮 单于爱幸之 〕安乡 以制匈奴 代王西乡让者三 及汉受之 迁补都内令 美矣 衡山王即上书谢病 还至荥阳 视其建而知其次 今大发卒 及身封侯 之鲁朱家所卖之 命朝朔望 中二千石爵右庶长 夭寿之萌也 敬吊先生 民何贵 运行无穷 八
【高中英语 外刊拓展】专题 32 Language-learning apps 用语言学习应用软件学
专题32 Language-learning apps 用语言学习应用软件学外语备战2021年高考英语外刊精读与练习（教师版）语篇导读：有些人觉得学习另一种语言既有用又有趣。
智能手机应用程序的兴起让学习语言变得更容易、更方便。
惯来对语言学习热情不高的英国人似乎也充分利用了这种学习方法，开始学习外语。
本文讨论为什么在英国有越来越多的人使用手机应用软件学外语。
Step 1 Vocabulary词汇表get to grips with something 认真理解并学习master 掌握，精通grasp 理解，掌握convenient 方便的，省事的access 使用，访问smartphone 智能手机evening class 夜校课程bilingual 能用两种语言的communicate 交流enthusiasm 热情，热忱shoot up 猛增，暴涨double 两倍的try one’s hand 试试手，尝试motivate 激发…的积极性progress 进度brain training 头脑训练，智力开发productive 富有成效的polyglot 通晓多种语言的人Step 2 Reading and understandingAre you learning another language? Maybe you’re trying to get to grips with it for work or study, or maybe you’re trying to master it just for the fun of it? Language learning is nothing new, of course, but technology has made it easier than ever to grasp.The popularity of language-learning apps in particular has boomed around the world, especially as more people are working or studying at home. They are usually easy and convenient to use because you can access them on your smartphone. And apps can offer languages not popular enough to be taught at evening classes or schools or universities.Many of us are aiming to be bilingual to enable us to communicate with people around the world. But, maybe surprisingly, it’s the British, who are not renowned for their enthusiasm for language learning, who are leading the way in the growth of these apps. US firm Duolingo told the BBC that in 2020 new user numbers globally were up 67% compared with 2019, while in the UK they shot up by 132%, almost double the worldwide average. And London-based Busuu, saw a similar trend for learners based in the UK.But for anyone trying their hand at a new language, what motivates them to carry on learning w hen there isn’t a teacher around to manage their progress? Colin Watkins from Duolingo told the BBC that for UK learners at least, “people are learning because of culture,brain training, family, and relationships, along with school and travel. We want a positive use of our time, and to do something productive on our phones.” The recent lock-downs have given us more time to do this. Certainly, becoming bilingual or a polyglot is a good thing, and it helps us to bring the world a little closer together.测验与练习Task 1 阅读课文并回答问题。
现代大学英语精读1 lesson11_language study
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Lesson 11 - The Midnight Visitor
I.
confound
Word Study
v. a. to damn b. to perplex; puzzle c. to mix; confuse Examples: Confound it! 真讨厌！ Confound you! 去你的！ 去你的！ 真讨厌！ Her strange behavior confounded everyone in the hall. I was confounded to hear that he had resigned. They confounded Jack with Jimmy. They are twins.
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Lesson 11 - The Midnight Visitor
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Word Study
8. explanatory adj. meant to explain Examples: explanatory notes 注释 It’s the President’s explanatory speech.
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Lesson 11 - The Midnight Visitor
I.
Word Study
Exercise Please give the correct explanation of “stiff” in the following phrases and translate them.
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study language英语作文
study language英语作文全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Learning New Languages is Fun and Important!Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm 9 years old. I love learning about new things, especially new languages. Did you know that there are over 7,000 languages spoken around the world? That's so cool!In my class at school, we're starting to learn Spanish this year. I'm really excited about it. Spanish is such a beautiful language with lots of fun words and interesting sounds. Like the "rr" rolling r sound - that one is tricky but I'm practicing a lot to get it right.Our teacher started by teaching us simple phrases like "hola" for hello, "adiós" for goodbye, and "gracias" for thank you. We've also learned colors, numbers, and the names of classroom objects in Spanish. It's amazing how quickly you can pick up basic vocabulary in a new language.What I think is really neat is how learning Spanish connects me to whole other cultures and peoples. There are over 400million native Spanish speakers across Spain, Latin America, and other parts of the world. By studying the language, I'm getting a little window into their lives, traditions, and ways of looking at the world.My parents immigrated to this country from India when they were young adults, so Hindi was their first language. Sometimes they'll speak it at home and I've picked up a few words here and there. But now I'm determined to really learn it properly! I've been practicing the Hindi alphabet and simple phrases with my grandparents over video calls. It makes me feel closer to my cultural heritage.You know what else is awesome? When you start learning a new language, it builds brainpower and makes you smarter in other areas too! Studies show that bilingual kids tend to be better at problem-solving, focusing, and multi-tasking compared to their monolingual peers. Our brains are like muscles, and learning languages is an amazing exercise for them.I'm just at the beginning of my language journey, but I'm so excited to keep exploring. Maybe I'll learn Mandarin Chinese or Arabic next. Or perhaps I'll dive into one of the indigenous languages of this land, like Navajo or Cherokee. The possibilities are endless!In today's interconnected world, being multilingual is such a useful skill. It can unlock new job opportunities, enable you to make friends from all backgrounds, allow you to fully experience different cultures through literature and media, and so much more. It's like having a real-life superpower.My top tips? Listen to music, watch shows, and read books in your new language as much as you can. It really helps to get exposed to how native speakers actually talk. Language apps and online resources are fantastic study tools these days too. And whenever possible, practice speaking out loud with others - that's key for building real fluency.Most importantly, be patient with yourself and don't get discouraged. Remember that even babies have to spend over a year getting the hang of their mother tongue! Just keep swimming, as my friend Dory from Finding Nemo would say.Who knows, maybe I'll end up being a polyglot one day - someone who speaks many languages fluently. How cool would that be? Just imagine being able to connect with people all over our amazing planet through the power of words. The world will be wide open!For now, I'll leave you with a few parting phrases:Adiós! (Spanish)Namaste! (Hindi)And in my language, English - get out there and start learning something new today!篇2Learning Language is Fun!Hi there! My name is Emily, and I'm a 10-year-old student who loves learning languages. I know that might sound a bit strange, but it's true! While some kids might find language classes boring, I think they're super exciting and fun.You see, learning a new language isn't just about memorizing words and grammar rules. It's like unlocking a secret code that allows you to communicate with people from different parts of the world. Isn't that amazing? It's like having a special superpower!Take English, for example. It's the language I'm using right now to write this essay. English is spoken by people in countries all over the globe, from the United States and the United Kingdom to India and Singapore. By learning English, I can talk tofriends from so many different places and learn about their cultures, traditions, and ways of life.But English isn't the only language I'm interested in. I'm also learning Spanish, which is spoken by millions of people in Spain, Mexico, and many other countries in Latin America. Spanish is such a beautiful language, with its rolling "r" sounds and melodic rhythm. Every time I practice my Spanish, I feel like I'm transported to a sunny plaza with colorful buildings and the aroma of delicious food wafting through the air.Then there's French, the language of love and romance. French has such a elegant and sophisticated sound, and it's spoken in places like France, Canada, and parts of Africa. I love learning French because it makes me feel like a sophisticated Parisian, sipping hot chocolate at a cozy café and discussing art and philosophy.One of my favorite things about learning languages is discovering the unique expressions and idioms that don't make much sense when translated literally. For example, in English, we say "it's raining cats and dogs" to describe heavy rain. In Spanish, they say "está lloviendo a cántaros," which means "it's raining pitchers." Isn't that hilarious? And in French, they say "il pleut des cordes," which means "it's raining ropes." These quirkyexpressions give us a glimpse into the unique ways different cultures perceive and describe the world around them.Learning languages has also helped me make new friends from around the world. Thanks to the internet andlanguage-learning apps, I've been able to connect with kids from different countries and practice our language skills together. It's so much fun to learn about their daily lives, favorite foods, and cultural traditions. Sometimes, we even teach each other slang words and funny phrases from our respective languages.But the best part about learning languages is the feeling of accomplishment and confidence it gives me. Whenever I can understand a conversation or express myself in a new language, I feel like I've achieved something truly special. It's like unlocking a secret door that leads to a whole new world of experiences and adventures.So, if you're thinking about learning a new language, I say go for it! It might seem intimidating at first, but trust me, it's totally worth it. Not only will you gain a valuable skill that can open up doors to new opportunities, but you'll also have a ton of fun along the way. Who knows, you might even make some amazing new friends from around the world!篇3Studying Languages is So Much Fun!Hi there! My name is Emma and I'm 10 years old. I just love learning new languages! It's one of my biggest hobbies and passions. I know it might sound strange for a kid my age to be so interested in languages, but I can't help it - I'm completely fascinated by them.My language journey started when I was really little. My parents are from different countries, so I grew up hearing two languages at home every day - English from my mom and Spanish from my dad. Even as a baby, I could understand both languages perfectly. Then when I started going to school, I remember being so confused because everyone was only speaking English! I had no idea that different languages were a "thing" outside of my home.In first grade, we started having weekly Spanish lessons at school. I was the star pupil from day one because I could already speak the language fluently. While my classmates were struggling with basic greetings and colors, I was having full conversations with our Spanish teacher. She was really impressedand encouraged my parents to explore other language programs to expand my skills.That's when my parents found this amazing after-school language academy in our city. They offered classes for kids in about 20 different languages! I started taking French classes when I was 7 years old. French quickly became my favorite language - I loved how beautifully it flowed and all the fun new sounds I got to make with my mouth.After a year of French, I added Italian to my language lineup.I know what you might be thinking - Italian and French are pretty similar, right? Sure, there are some similarities, but they are actually quite different and have their own unique quirks. Keeping the two languages separate in my brain was a fun challenge! My Italian teacher complimented me on being able to switch between the two Romance languages easily.Last year, I decided to take on a new challenge - a language completely different from the European languages I already knew. I started taking Mandarin Chinese lessons. Wow, let me tell you, Chinese is no joke! The tones are super tricky and the writing system is a whole new ball game compared to the alphabet. But you know what? I love how Mandarin challenges my brain in totally new ways. My teacher says my tones arealready pretty good for someone who has only been studying for a year.In addition to attending language classes, I try to immerse myself in each language as much as possible. I watch shows and movies, listen to music, and even try to read simple books in my target languages. My room is filled with language learning resources – workbooks, flashcards, apps, the works! My friends tease me a bit for being such a language nerd, but I don't mind one bit.You might be wondering - what's the point of an elementary school kid learning all these languages? Well, for me, it's not just about preparing for some academic future or trying to look smart. Languages are just purely fun for me! I love the feeling of being able to connect with new people and cultures through language. It's like having a secret key to unlock amazing worlds that would otherwise be closed off to me.My dream is to travel the world one day and use my languages to truly experience different countries like a local, not just a tourist. I want to taste authentic foods, tell jokes, and have deep conversations in each place's native tongue. How cool would it be to make friends from totally different backgrounds all over the globe?I know it will take hard work and dedication to achieve my polyglot dreams, but I'm certainly not giving up any time soon. Every new word I learn, every new grammar rule I master, it all feels like a tiny victory. Sometimes language learning can absolutely drive me nuts - I'll spend hours struggling to wrap my tongue around a particularly twisted sound or randomly mix up words between languages. But you know what? The frustrations and challenges are all worth it for those magical moments of breakthrough when something finally clicks into place.Who knows how many languages I'll end up learning over my lifetime? Maybe I'll master those big hugely difficult ones like Arabic and Russian. Maybe I'll dive into super obscure languages that only a few thousand people speak. Or maybe I'll just stick to the more common world languages. No matter what, I know languages will always be a major part of my life journey. They make me feel connected to all the amazing cultures and people that exist across our planet.So yeah, I'm definitely a language nerd and proud of it! My friends and family just have to accept that about me. I love collecting languages the way some kids collect baseball cards or stamps. You could even say that languages are my "thing" - that special interest that helps define who I am.I know not everyone will understand my deep passion for languages and that's okay. But I do hope reading about my language adventures maybe inspired you, even just a little bit, to give a new language a try yourself! After all, we live in an capitvastly multilingual world - isn't it amazing to have the skills to explore and connect with more of it? Who knows, maybe I'll see you in a language class sometime! Hasta luego, au revoir, zài jiàn!篇4Studying Languages is Super Fun!Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm 10 years old. I love learning new things, especially new languages. You might be thinking "Ugh, studying languages is so boring and hard!" But trust me, it's actually really cool and fun if you give it a chance.Last year, my school started offering Spanish classes and I was so excited to sign up. At first, it felt a little weird and difficult trying to wrap my tongue around new words and phrases. But my teacher, Mrs. Garcia, made it into a game and had us practicing with songs, games and even acting out little skits. Before I knew it, I could introduce myself, count to 20, and name all the colors in Spanish!I had so much fun in Spanish that this year I decided to also start taking French lessons after school. My French teacher, Madame Lemieux, is originally from Montreal and has the most amazing accent. She teaches us tongue-twisters and funny expressions each week. Last month, I actually helped my dad order crepes correctly when we went to a French restaurant for his birthday! He was so impressed.Learning languages isn't just about memorizing vocabulary lists though. It also opens up windows into different cultures from around the world. Did you know that in France, it's polite to greet strangers when you walk into a small shop? In Mexico, the Christmas celebrations last from December 12th all the way until January 6th! By learning Spanish and French, I've learned so many fascinating customs and traditions.One of the best parts about studying languages is that you get to make new friends from all over. In my Spanish class, there's a boy named Miguel whose family is from Guatemala. He's taught me some words in an indigenous language his grandparents speak at home. In French class, I've become buddies with Fatima who is originally from Morocco. She's shown me pictures of the beautiful mosaics and tiled fountainsthere. Having friends from diverse backgrounds is an awesome way to expand my horizons.What ultimately makes the effort worthwhile is all the incredible places I'll get to travel and people I'll get to meet someday because I studied languages. Maybe I'll take a trip to Paris and be able to order from French bakery menus. Or visit my friend Miguel in Guatemala and be able to chat with his relatives. Who knows, I may even become an interpreter at the United Nations when I grow up! The possibilities are excitingly endless.So you see, studying languages isn't just about boring textbooks or passing classes. It's a gateway into fascinating cultures, new friends, and broader life experiences. If you're willing to be curious, have fun with it, and keep an open mindset, you'll find that diving into languages is an incredibly enriching journey.Maybe you could even join me for my next Spanish or French class sometime? We can practice together and take our first steps towards becoming true citizens of the world. After all, the more languages you know, the more worlds you can explore. What could be more exciting than that?篇5Learning New Languages is Fun and Exciting!Hi everyone! My name is Emily and I'm 10 years old. I just started learning Spanish this year and I absolutely love it! Learning a new language has been such an amazing experience for me. I want to tell you all about why I think studying languages is fun, cool, and really important.First of all, being able to speak multiple languages just makes you feel like a super spy or secret agent. Whenever I practice my Spanish with my parents or friends, I feel like I'm cracking secret codes! It's almost like I have a special power that not everyone understands. My little sister gets so frustrated when she can't understand what we're saying. I have to remind her "No hables a menos que puedas hablar en español!" Which means "Don't talk unless you can speak Spanish!" She gets really mad but I just think it's hilarious.Learning Spanish has also helped me make new friends. There are some kids in my class who just moved here from Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries. At first, I was a little nervous to talk to them because I didn't know if we'd be able to understand each other. But once I started practicing my Spanish, it became way easier! Now we can chat during recess and work on homework together. It's like being part of a secretclub. The other kids who don't know Spanish are always saying "What are you guys talking about?" Speaking multiple languages with my new friends makes me feel so cool.Another awesome thing about Spanish class is all the fun games, songs, and activities we get to do. My teacher has us play bingo, sing along to cool music videos, and even act out little skits - all in Spanish! It makes learning vocabulary and grammar rules way more enjoyable than just memorizing from a book. Last week, we did a fashion show where we had to describe different outfits and accessories in Spanish. I got to wear my mom's fancy necklace and strut down the "runway" in front of the class. ¡Qué divertido! (That means "How fun!")Learning Spanish has also helped me understand more about different cultures. My best friend Rosa is from Guatemala and she's taught me so many interesting things about the food, holidays, and traditions from her country. Last year for my birthday, her mom made me these delicious tamales that were unlike anything I've ever tasted before. And you know the cool skeletons and skulls you see around Día de los Muertos? Rosa taught me all about that holiday and how it's a celebration of life, not something spooky or scary. Getting to learn firsthand aboutcustoms from other countries has been an awesome part of studying Spanish.Mom and Dad are already talking about me taking French lessons next year, and maybe German after that! They keep telling me that being bilingual (or even trilingual) will open up so many opportunities for me in the future. I could have an edge getting into a good college, qualify for special jobs, and be able to travel and communicate all around the world. Who knows, maybe I'll become an international superspy when I grow up! For now though, I'm just really enjoying this whole language learning journey. It's such a fun challenge but also an incredibly useful skill.If you're given the chance to learn a foreign language, I highly recommend going for it! It will allow you to connect with new people, understand different cultures, and sharpen your brain. Don't get discouraged if it feels difficult at times. The rewards of being multilingual are so worth the effort. Just think of all the amazing opportunities and experiences awaiting you. ¿Estás listo para aprender? ¡Vamos!篇6Studying Languages is the Best!Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm 10 years old. I go to Oakwood Elementary School and I'm in 5th grade. Today I want to tell you all about why I think studying languages is awesome!I've been learning Spanish since I was in 1st grade. At first, I'll admit, I didn't really get why we had to learn a whole new language. English is my native tongue and it's what everybody speaks around here. But my Spanish teacher, Señora Ramirez, made it really fun from the start.We started off easy, just learning basic words like colors, numbers, greetings and classroom objects. Señora Ramirez would have us play games and sing songs to practice. My favorite was the colors song - "Rojo, amarillo, verde, azul..." I can still sing it perfectly!As we got older, the lessons got harder but way more fascinating. We learned how to communicate using different verb tenses and sentence structures. I remember finally understanding the difference between "estar" and "ser" was like a lightbulb going off! That's when Spanish started really clicking for me.Now that I'm in the upper。
英语组-康英-英语基础模块(上册)-第一单元-language study - 副本
1.The whole exercises of language study .
2. Grammar focus .
教学难点
How to finish every exercise correctly
课时安排
2
教法
Listening,Readingand Explanation
课型
New lesson
There is ( are ) + no ( not any ) +主语+状语
e.g. There is no (not any ) map on the wall .
C: There be句型的一般疑问句结构
e.g. Is there a map on the wall ?
Yes , there is .
You are a teacher . You are teachers .
He/ She/ The man is a worker . They / The men are workers .
It is a book . They are books .
2.系动词be的主---系---表结构：
肯定形式
I am a new student .
Our classroom is large and bright .
The book is on the desk .
否定形式是在系动词be后加not构成
I am not a teacher .
They are not students .
疑问式是把be动词移动到主语前构成
Are you a student ?
Yes , I am . / No , I am not . / No , I’m not .
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differ vi. =be different from
①不同,相异 (~~ from…) Humans ~~ from other mammals in their ability to speak. Chinese differs greatly from Japanese in pronunciation.
stand by 在场，袖手旁观 stand up 成立(论据，a w理ro论ngl等y p)r;ono耐un久ced，so耐und用
highly praised deeds
语……只见巨大蛛网雁胸圣猛然间长啸一声！巨大果实的飞速顿时变得慢如乌龟，只见蛛网雁胸圣甩动稀奇的春绿色的细小肥肠般的羽毛，整个身体快速变成一枚巨大的缤 纷奇蛋，这枚奇蛋一边旋转一边射出万道奇光……突然，整个奇蛋像巨大的淡青色花蕾一样绽开……三十六条水绿色花灯模样的离奇尾巴急速从里面伸出……接着，一颗白 杏仁色油桶模样的阴冷巨大猿头快速探了出来……一簇簇深青色蜜桃模样的时尚巨大翅膀飘然向外伸展……突然！两只水白色花灯模样的变质巨爪威武地伸了出来……随着 灰蓝色车灯模样的震撼奇辉的狂速乱舞，无数深青色算盘模样的奇妙羽毛和灰蓝色鳞甲飞一样射出……突然，无数白杏仁色漏斗模样的迷朦鳞片从奇蛋中窜出，飞一样射向 个个巨果！只见每只巨大鳞片上都站着一个布帘枪尾怪模样的武士……与此同时壮扭公主朝布帘枪尾怪变成的巨大植物根基飞去，而月光妹妹则朝那伙校精的真身冲飞去… …布帘枪尾怪的所有果实和替身都被撞得粉碎！而巨大的 优游 www.youyoupi 优游 植 物已经被壮妞公主一顿肥拳猛腿弄得稀烂，再看布帘枪尾怪的真身也被月光 妹妹一顿飞拳云腿，直玩得满脸桃花开，浑身别样青……“你可有点欺人太甚，就不能给点面子！”佛玻爱信徒见无法取胜，急忙变成长着离奇眼睛的橙白色古怪水牛朝西 北方向飞去……月光妹妹笑道：“对不起，没商量！”月光妹妹一边说着一边变成长着怪异手掌的纯蓝色超级纸条追了上去……佛玻爱信徒见月光妹妹快要追上，又急忙变 成长着离奇脚趾的亮蓝色古怪将军朝东北方向飞去……月光妹妹笑道：“嘻嘻！又换一套马甲，我随便找出一件都比你们的强……”月光妹妹一边说着一边变成长着怪异牙 齿的深黑色超级蛋黄追了上去……只见女强盗Ｎ．娆丝米女士和另外二个校精怪突然齐声怪叫着组成了一个巨大的巨龟玉耳怪！这个巨大的巨龟玉耳怪，身长四百多米，体 重一百多万吨。最奇的是这个怪物长着十分冷峻的玉耳！这巨怪有着浓绿色馅饼般的身躯和水蓝色细小毛刷样的皮毛，头上是天蓝色肥肠模样的鬃毛，长着乳白色野猪般的 飘带万花额头，前半身是浅绿色玉笋般的怪鳞，后半身是远古的羽毛。这巨怪长着青兰花色野猪般的脑袋和紫玫瑰色香蕉般的脖子，有着青远山色海星造型的脸和淡紫色轻 盈般的眉毛，配着紫罗兰色耳塞模样的鼻子。有着深青色天网造型的眼睛，和白杏仁色菱角般的耳朵，一张深青色瓜子般的嘴唇，怪叫时露出水白色鳞片般的牙齿，变态的 浅绿色章鱼样的舌头很是恐怖，水蓝色麦穗形态的下巴非常离奇。这巨怪有着酷似刀峰般的肩胛和活像怪藤模样的翅膀，这巨怪笨拙的绿宝石色白菜样的胸脯
Language Points:
native adj.
1.本地的；土生土长的, 出生地的 a native Englishman his native language native speakers
2.（常与to连用）本地产的，土产的 Kangaroos are native to Australia.
be made up of 由……组成
•Senior Three is made up of 13 classes.
make up 和解; 虚构,编造; 化妆; 补偿,弥补 •It is very hard to make up the quarrel between the couple. •Don’t make up any excuse to cheat me. •I find no time to make myself up every day. •Hard work can make up for a lack of intelligence.
stand for 象征N,ote代s 表; 支持
•--What does WTO stand for? --It stands for World Trade Organization.
•Before we elect him, we want to know which side he stands for. stand out 明显，突出
Choose the right answers.
represent 代表, 象征; 表现; 声称
•The moon represents my heart. •I’d like to thank you representing my whole family. •He represented himself as a wealthy man, but in fact he was as poor as a church mouse.
the peoples of Africa
fellow
Notes
n.伙伴（同事/学），研究员，（学会）会员
adj. 同类的
fellow workers/students/travellers
fellow men 同胞，人类
fellowship n. 友情，伙伴关系
（有共同信念/兴趣的）团体
a wrongly pronounced sound highly praised deeห้องสมุดไป่ตู้s
representation n. 表现，陈述，代表
representative adj. & n. 有代表性的，代表，
Choose the right answers.
people n.
1.集合名词: “人们” 通常不加 the “人民”,加the
People gathered around the square. He is a good son of the people. 2.种族,民族 (=race/ nation) Chinese are a hard-working people.
②意见不同,有分歧 (A ~~ with/from B on/about/over… )
•We differ from/with him on that problem.
•Jack differed with his father about / on / over the present economic situations at home.