新概念英语第三册经典句子整理(四)-新概念英语.doc
新概念第三册语法总结
新概念第三册语法总结《新概念英语》第三册是一本以阅读为主的英语教材，通过阅读文章来帮助学生提高阅读理解能力和语言表达能力。
在文章中，语法也是非常重要的一部分。
下面是《新概念英语》第三册中涉及的一些语法总结。
一、冠词的用法：1. 不定冠词a/an的用法：表示泛指、数量不明确的单数可数名词前。
例：I have a car. (表示所拥有的一辆车，但没有说明具体是哪一辆)2. 定冠词the的用法：表示特指或已提到过的名词前。
例：Can you pass me the book on the table? (特指桌子上的那本书)二、名词的数的变化：1. 一般情况下，单数变复数在词尾加-s，如：book-books。
2. 以辅音字母+y结尾的单数名词，将y变为i再加-es，如：city-cities。
3. 以-f或-fe结尾的名词，变-f或-fe为-v并加-es，如：wife-wives。
三、动词的时态：1. 一般现在时：表示习惯性、经常性或客观真理等。
例：Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. (客观真理)2. 一般过去时：表示过去发生或存在的动作或状态。
例：She lived in London for five years. (过去发生的动作)3. 现在进行时：表示现在正在进行的动作。
例：I am reading a book now. (正在进行的动作)4. 过去进行时：表示过去某一时间正在进行的动作。
例：He was studying when I called him. (过去某一时间正在进行的动作)5. 一般将来时：表示将来某一时间将要发生的动作。
例：I will go to the cinema tomorrow. (将来某一时间将要发生的动作)四、形容词和副词的比较等级：1. 一般形容词比较等级：例：good - better - best (好 - 更好 - 最好)2. 以-y结尾的形容词，变-y为-i，再加-er或-est：例：happy - happier - happiest (快乐 - 更快乐 - 最快乐)五、连词的用法：1. 并列连词and：用于连接并列的词、短语、从句等。
新概念第三册经典句子分享
新概念第三册经典句子分享第57课1、He did not marry again and Iwas brought up without a woman’s care;but I lacked for nothing,for he was both father and motherto me.看到这里的时候会发现，几乎在这里的每篇文章里面都会出现without,以及本身带有否定意味的词而使句子变成双重否定。
lack for。
记得高中做改错题这个是出现得最多的。
一般错写成lack of。
注意注意2、His roots and mine had becometoo firmly embedded in the new land.这个句子的引申：比如说某些观念已经深入地建立在人们心中。
Several ideashave become too firmly embedded in people’s mind.3、I hired a car the day afterlanding and bought a comprehensive book of maps,whichI found most helpful on the cross country journey,but whichI did not think I should need on the last stage.这个句子的转折蛮有意思的：在登陆的同日我租了一辆汽车并购了一本详尽的地图册，我觉得它对越野旅行很有帮助，不过在旅行最后阶段我认为它未必有用。
Comprehensive：感觉上也是外国人用得比较多的词eg:comprehensiveeducation综合教育On the laststage:另外一种表达“最后”还有划线的。
这个看起来蛮小儿科的，就是I don’t think。
否定前提。
但是在母语环境的影响下，在不知不觉的情况下，还是会说出I thinkit does not…4、It was not that I actuallyremembered anything at all.接着上句的宾语从句。
新概念英语第三册第四课NCE3_lesson04(共28页)
This can give rise to curious situations, as it did in the case of Alfred Bloggs who worked as a dustman for the Ellesmere Corporation. • give rise to =（lead to <v.>导致, 通向）
e.g. This TV set is much more expensive.
He worked much more carefully on the new design. 在这项新的设计上，他工作努力得多了。 A bicycle's often far more convenient than a car in busy cities.
From now on, he will wear a suit all day and others will call him 'Mr. Bloggs', not 'Alf'.
expressions
把… 称为 refer to… as 愿意 be willing to do 为…牺牲
sacrifice… for
新概念英语第三册语法总结：定语从句
新概念英语第三册语法总结：定语从句1.由关系代词who, whom, whose, that, which; 关系副词when, where, why 引导。
（下面十个句子请读5遍并脱口译出！）e.g.1. The death notices tell us about people who have died during the week.2. The man (whom) you spoke to just now is my friend.3. The building whose lights are on is beautiful.4. Please find a place which we can have a private talk in.5. The knee is the joint where the thighbone meets the large bone of the lower leg.6. He still remembers the day when he went to school.7. It is no need telling us the reason why you didn't finish it in time.8. He has three sons, two of whom died in the war.9. Mr. Smith, whose wife is a clerk, teaches us English.10. In the Sunday paper there are comics, which children enjoy.2.只能用that和who引导的定语从句A.all, nothing, anything, a few, one做先行词指物时B.先行词前有形容词最高级修饰时，后面常跟that而不是whichC.先行词前有the only, the first, the last, the next, the very等词修饰时，引导词只能用thatD.当先行词是anyone, anybody, everyone, everybody, someone, somebody 时，后面要用who或whome.g. All that glitters is not gold. 闪光的并非都是金子。
全新整理新概念第三册短语
《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L1-L7)1.体形似猫的3.受重视5.声称已经做了某事7.人类9.一串的11.相信13.筹集资金15.打点报时17.借着电筒的光19.不久之前21.装饰华丽的墙壁23.祭祀祈祷的场所25.结果时，原来是27.拖地长裙29.繁荣的31.优雅的33.体力劳动35.就是因为37.人性39.为…而作牺牲41.做某事的殊荣43.换上工作服45.走极端做某事cat-likebe taken seriouslyclaim to have done sth.human beinga trail ofbe convinced thatraise moneystrike the hourin the torchlightsome time agobeautifully decorated walla place of worshipturn out to befull-length skirtprosperousgracefulmanual workfor the simple reasonthathuman naturesacrifice sth. for sth.the privilege of doingsth.change into overallsgo to extremes to do sth.2.看出，发现4.有必要做某事6.积累，积聚8.走投无路10.抱怨某物12.为…所拥有14.让人修理教堂的钟16.突然惊醒18.看见20.享有高度文明22.安装24.重新拼装碎片26.身高 3 英尺28.相貌摩登的30.考古学家32.身份34.被称为36. 白领工人38.愿意做某事40.引起42.清洁工44.损失点钱也值得46.为某人提供某物spotbe obliged to do sth.accumulatebe corneredcomplain of sth.be in possession of sth.have clockthe church repairedwake up with a startcatch sight of sb./sth.enjoy a high level ofcivilizationbe equipped withreconstruct the fragmentsstand three feet highmodern-lookingarchaeologistidentitybe referred to as…white-collar workerbe willing to do sth.give rise to sth.dustmanbe worth the loss of moneyprovide sb. with sth.47.被指使着做某事49. (杂志等)出版 51.不耐烦的 53.高档商店55.在… 的背景上57. (车)停了下来 59.铁棒 61.爬行63.在某人身上发生 65.大面值的纸币 67.喂狗吃某物run a furniture 69.经营一家家具店71.妥善保管 73.残钞鉴别组《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L8-L14)2.看家狗 4.遇到困难6.喜欢冬天不太喜欢夏天 8.受到热烈欢迎 10.复活节12.对某人深情款款的14.顺从的16.以…为依据 18.有共同的经历20.不缺… 22.达到…的速度The silence was broken.stay at the wheel be struck by sth.thousands of pounds worth of diamondswashing machinewhiter than white fiancebe turned to ashspokeswoman identifywatchdogbe in difficultyprefer winter to summerreceive a warm welcome Easterbe affectionate towards sb. submissive be based on sth.have one experience in commonthere is no shortage of sth. reach speeds of sth. be instructed to do sth. go to press impatient expensive shopon the background ofsth. come to a stopiron bar scramble happen to sb. a large bank notefeed the dog connect Switerland to Italy in Roman times be visited by peopleprivacyrashlynever fail to do sth. lead mysterious livesfascinate sb. make a study of sth.die from shock well-trained56.宁静被打破 58.留在驾驶座上 60.被某物砸中 62.价值数千英镑的钻石 64.洗衣机 66.比白纸还白 68.未婚夫70.化为灰烬72.女发言人 74.识别，鉴定1.连接瑞士和意大利 3.在罗马时代 5.被人们游览 7.清静，隐居 9.莽撞地，冒失地11.总是做某事13.过着神秘的生活15.让某人着迷 17.对… 做研究19.死于震荡 21.训练有素的set out to do sth.reluctantly originallythe owner of a jewellery shop48.出发做某事50.勉强地 52.起初，原先，从前54.珠宝店主businesssafekeeping mutilated ladies23.伸展四肢25.着地27.从..驶向...29.用现代的标准衡量33.大批人员死亡35.让某人恐慌的是37.宽容的39. (在海关) 有..要申报41.打开手提箱43.十分仔细地45.一把抓住某物47.怪味迎面袭来49.对..有..的想法53.饿死55.严重损坏的船57.路过的油轮59.上楼61.打算做某事63.迫不及待地做某事65.大叫一声69.付大笔的钱给.. 71.让某人破产73.现代犯罪75.处于战争年代77.国葬79.骁勇无比的战士stretch out legshit the groundsail for sp. from sp.by modern standardsheavy loss of lifeto one's horrortoleranthave sth. to declareunlock the suitcasewith great carepounce on sth.be greeted by an unpleasantsmellform a picture of sth.starve to deathbadly damaged boatpassing tankergo upstairsintend to do sth.be impatient to do sth.let out a crypay large sums of money toput sb. o ut of businessmodern crimebe at warstate funeralvaliant soldier24.空气阻力26.独立性28.庞大的30.被认为是永不沉没的34.瞭望员36.跳进刺骨的海水38.通过绿色通道40.有经验的42.讽刺地44.乱成一团46.拧开瓶盖48.爱管闲事的50.荒岛54.珊瑚岛56.橡皮艇58.由衷地60.化妆舞会62.装扮成鬼的模样64.由..构成66.砰地关门70.以..作为交换72.保护费74.一队士兵76.在和平时期78.用于纪念某人80.贵族歹徒air-resistanceindependencecolossalbe regarded as unsinkablelookoutplunge into the icy watergo through the Green Channelhardenedsarcasticallyin a dreadful messunscrew the cap of the bottleofficiousdesert islandcoral islandrubber dinghygenuinelyfancy-dress partydress up as a ghostconsist ofslam the doorin return for sth.protection moneya band of soldiersin times of peacebe dedicated to the memory ofsb.noble gangster《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L15-L20)1.欣赏，感激3.被用于交换某物5.一块巧克力7.卷起袖子9.消防员11.被卡住13.希腊南部15.把某物绑在某处17.否认做了某事19.因做了某事向某人道歉21.把某物染成黑色23.驶进纽约港25.宜人的位置27.在..之间29.绝对不31.以…命名33.桥长…英尺35.深达 100 英尺37.据估计3 的总承载力41.现代雕塑43.对某物不感兴趣45.所谓的47.造型奇特的49.金属球51.不停地appreciatebe exchanged for sth.a bar of chocolateroll up one's sleevesfire brigadebe stucksouthern Greecetie sth. to sp.deny doing sth.appologize to sb. fordye sth. blacksail into New York Harbouragreeable situationin the midst of ..by no meansbe named after sb.has a span of ..feeta depth of 100 feetIt is estimated that…a third of its totalcapacitymodern sculpturetake no interest in sth.so-calledoddly shapedmetal spherecontinuously2.零花钱4.储蓄罐6.五十便士的麻烦8.在胳膊上抹肥皂10.奖励某人某物12.节俭的14.珍贵的财产16.指责某人做了某事18.对做某事不好意思20.很震惊地发现22.偷窃行为24.把..描述为26.位于某处28.流芳百世30.吊桥32.将..和..连接起来34.将…列入考虑范围36.高达 700 英尺38.装满，摆满40.优美别致的42.错误的44.展出的某物46.活动的雕塑48.被悬挂在某处50.相互吸引或排斥52.发疯pocket moneymoney boxfifty pence worth of troublerub the arm with soapreward sb. with sth.thriftyprize possessionaccuse sb. of doing sth.be ashamed of doing sth.be astonished to do sth.theftdescribe sth. as sth.be located sp.remain immortalsuspension bridgejoin sp. to sp.be taken into accounta height of 700 feetbe packed with sth.elegantmistakensth. on displaymoving sculpturebe suspended sp.attract or repel eachothergo mad《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L21-L25)1.被称作为...3.最引人著名的人物5.当时7.一举成名9.拳坛名将11.名声大振13.大笔大笔的钱15.债台高筑17.连续上演好几年19.继续重复做某事21.一部高度成功的剧目23.把…背的滚瓜烂熟25.同某人开玩笑27.手里拿着那封珍贵的信29.盯着…看be known as…the most colourful figurein those daysrise to fame swiftlythe most eminent boxerbecome so successfulenormous sums of moneybe in debtrun for years on endgo on repeating stha highly successful playknow sth by heartplay a jike on sbwith the precious letter in hishandstare at sth2.非常盛行4.制定，草拟6.在某人的全盛时期8.吸引某人的注意10.反目为仇12.把大笔赌注下在某人身上14.挥霍无度16.还债18.倒霉20.一夜连着一夜22.扮演…的角色24.情况不总是这样26.将…烂记于心28.一张白纸30.继续做某事be very populardraw upin one's dayattract the attention of sbturn against sbbet a great deal of money on sbbe so extravagantpay one's debtsthis is unfortunate for sbnight after nightbe cast in the role of…Yet this is not always the case.learn sth by hearta blank sheet of paperproceed to do sth on and offconsiderableanonymous lettera ransom of …poundssure enoughkidnapperorderlya prize of …take offoverland flightmake a short test flightelectric shocktake a short walkbe in safe handskeep one's wordbe astoundedwithdrawwealthymake the first attemptbe picked up by ..pioneerlord53.忽明忽暗57.相当大的59.匿名信61.价值为…的赎金63.果不其然65.绑架者67.有规律的69.价值为…的奖励71.起飞73.陆上飞行75.短距离试飞54.电击58.散步60.安然无恙62.履行诺言64.大为吃惊66. (从银行)取钱68.富有的，有钱的70.做第一次尝试72.被..营救74.先驱76.贵族31.变得不合理33.美味佳肴35.恶心 37.一见到39.一辈子都这样41.没有引起多大兴趣 43.慢悠悠的蠕动45.一时冲动 47.爬的满厅都是49.对某人隐瞒某事51.生动的说法53.读者感到毛骨悚然55.在不同程度上57.让我觉得59.著名的帆船 61.起到…作用63.一比高低 67.取得领先地位 69.失去领先地位 71.分秒必争become quite illogicala great delicacyfind sth repulsiveat the idea of sthstick to them all our livesSth never appealed to me very muchtake a strollacting on a sudden impulsetake complete possession of theconceal sth from sba vivid sayingThe reader's hair stands on end.to varying degreesit gave me the impression that …the most famous sailing shipsserve as … A matches B take the leadlose one's leadat tremendous speed32.把…视为…34.一道珍奇的名菜 36.反胃38.普通的做法40.有不及其数的人42.许许多多蜗牛 44.心爱的花草 46.我不喜欢这个主意hall50.骇人听闻的秘密52.柜中骷髅54.无可非议56.一位成功的侦探小说作家58.朝我扑来60.停在陆地上62.历史上的巨大帆船 64.持续数月 68.确信无疑70.左右摇摆72.毫无疑问consider sth sth a great luxuryStomach turnsthe normally accepted practiceThere are countless peoplewho …a huge number of snailsprize plantsI didn't fancy the idea.terrible secreta skeleton in the cupboardIt is all very well for suchthings …a successful writer ofdetective storiesleap out at mestand on dry landthe great ships of thepast go on for monthsIt seemed certain that … roll from side to side There is no doubt that …《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L26-L30)Sth exerts a subtle influence on sb No one can avoid being influenced by 1.没有人能够受到影响2.施加潜移默化love to get sth for nothing3.仔细研究人的本性make a close study of human nature4.喜欢免费得到东西6.使人可赢得巨额奖5.很少会失败Sth can rarely go wrong. enable us to win huge sums of money金7.使某人做某事成为可能make it possible for sb to do sth8.吸引百万人的注意capture the attention of peopleThe response to sth was9.反响巨大10.相隔不一会 a little latertremendousIt seemed certain that this would win 11.一个特大无比的饼干 a truly colossal biscuit 12.看来获奖无疑the prize.13.据说It has been said that…14.靠…为生live by doing sth15.依据，按照in the light of 16.从…方面说来，按照in terms of …17.有时候There are times when…18.不愿意做…grudge paying…19.就像…in the same way that…20.例外…be the only exception to this general rulebe free from the thousands of21.不受愁事所折磨22.露天in the openanxiety24.把…归为乞丐一23.确实需要的时候in times of real need put them in the same class as类beggars25.感到羡慕feel a little envious of sth 26.简朴的生活their simple way of life27.无忧无虑的境况their freedom from careIt was difficult not to be28.要想不动心是很困难的29.一…就…no sooner…than…tempted30.无意作某事have no intention of doing sth 31.竭力做某事go to great lengths to do sth 32.留下一道深痕make a deep impression 33.摆脱get rid of sth34.看上去不假It certainly looked genuine.35.把价降到十英镑reduce the price to ￡ 10wonderful bargain36.把笔塞到我手里thrust the pen into my hands 37.绝妙的讨价还价39.神秘莫测的联系在一38.很大程度上取决于largely depends on be mysteriously bound up with起40.民族特点national characteristics 41.使人笑出眼泪make sb laugh to tears42.根据/基于be based on sth 43.喜剧情节comic situations46.起源于48.悲剧情节50.辞职52.一个尽心尽责的鬼 54.不是别人正是… 56.当逃兵 58.一点也不知道《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L31-L35)never deliberately set out todraw attention toA shrewd and wealthybusinessmandislike snobs intenselya bedraggled conditionpay no attention to sbstage this elaborate jokea complete failuremake another attemptbe under the impressionnothing of valuecome to lightWe have all experienced days …get out of controla great number of things29.一连串意想不到的灾难Things can go wrong on a big scaleBe on its way home a precious cargo of goldbullionpersonal belongsof great interestin a convoy toeverything goes wronginvariablyat precisely the same momentan unforeseen series ofcatastrophesangry argumentstem from tragic situationsgive up one's joba conscientious ghostnone other thandesert one's regimentquite unaware of the fact …come into fashiontake heartit became an accepted fact thatThis was indeed the case. reveal a secret be killed in action keep the secret47.流行 49.振作精神51.这件事已成公认的事实53.但事实上确有此人55.揭露秘密 57.阵亡 59.保守秘密5.痛恨势利小人 7.浑身带水的样子9.置之不理11.策划精心设计的闹剧12.彻底失败16.以为，认为 18.毫无价值的东西20.被搞清，弄清楚22.都曾经历过24.失去控制26.许许多多的事情17.私有财物19.极大的兴趣 21. 护航 23.事事不顺心 25.经常 27.在同一时刻 a particularly heavy shower without a word reprimand sb severely6.一场漂泼大雨 8.二话没说 10.严厉训斥the most notable figures4.精明能干， 有钱的商人a chain of reactionsAdd colour to sth …28.一连串的连锁反应30.有时乱子会闹很大1.从不有意引人注意15.一批珍贵的金条13.正在返航的路上3.最有名望的人31.唇枪舌战14.再作尝试2.增添色彩…《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L36-L40)bring…to a conclusion by doingsthan obscure maidservantplot to bring about sthanyone but…comment onbe killed in actionthere was a chance in a million make one's way back to…on foot have learnt to expect that railway timetableconsulting railway timetable take advantage of this excellenta series of coincidencesa long-- lost brotherdo sometimes conspire tobring about coincidenceson a walking tourpour scorn on …be fully acquainted withneedless to saysettle downdevelop an unshakablefaithIt is all too easy toblame …board the trainIt suddenly dawned on me 2.一系列巧合4.一位长久失散的兄弟6.确实会出现巧合8.一次徒步旅行10.讥笑…12.非常熟悉，知道14.不用说，当然16.定居18.产生一个不可动摇的信念20.不加思索的责备…22.上车24.我突然明白1.给…结尾3.一个低贱的女佣5.策划暗算7.除…外，正是…9.评论说11.阵亡13.百万分之一的可能性15.步行回到…17.习惯于相信19.列车时刻表21.查看列车时刻表23.利用快车之便pile upa peculiar fascinationa forbidding placea less pretentious antiqueshopcherish the hope thatJustice was done.the complex machinery of the lawThere are rare instances thatresist the temptation to dosthfree sb by dong sthbe free from dustmuster up courage tobe bent on doing sthcould hardly conceal hisexcitementbeyond doubtundertake an arduous journeyit serves him righta muffled crygot stuck in32.排成长龙33.特殊魅力35.令人望而却步的地方37.不太装腔作势的古玩店39.抱有希望41.伸张正义43.复杂的法律机器45.在个别情况下47.抵制诱惑49.解救某人34.防止灰尘36.鼓起勇气38.专心致志于40.难以掩饰兴奋42.毫无疑问/确凿证据44.走一条崎岖的道路46.罪有应得48.闷声闷气的叫声50.被卡住25.申诉，提意见27.白纸黑字29.独一无二，别具一格的地位31.庞大的材料33.令人眼花缭乱的信息35.身临其境37.解释，使清楚地现出来39.农业的问世41.世界各地43.最原始的日历45.一种艺术表现形式47.高低不平的道路49.不是…而是51.尘土飞扬的道路53.迟早55.为…所代替57.再次央求59.一片潜水塘61.刺眼的发光62.喜欢恶作剧64.低级骗局66.把它当回事68.用武力威胁做某事servicelodge a complaintin black and whitein a unique positiongreat mass of evidenceThe bewildering amount ofinformationin actionshed light on…the advent of agriculturein various parts of the worlda primitive type of calendara form of artistic expressionthe rough roadIt was not that…but…the dusty trucksooner or latergive one's way torenewed pleadingsa shallow pool of waterflash angrilyenjoy practical jokesa crude form of deceptiontake sth seriouslythreaten to do by force26.一种胜利者的调子28.列车暂停运营30.我们的这段历史32.依靠，依赖34.可以说36.微不足道的遗物38.产生，形成40.面对，面临42.令人费解的代码44.大家早就知道46.确定的联系48.劝说…做…50.危险感52.掘起54.汽油和机油的痕迹56.长长松了口气58.挂上慢档60.车子嘎吱一声停住63.专门从事，擅长65.沉没于67.预先通报的情况69.规劝某人that…a note of triumphThis service has beensuspended.the history of our timesrely onas it wereinsignificant remainscome into beingbe faced withthis difficult codeit has long been known thata definite relationget sb to do sthsense of dangerscoop upa trail of oil and petrolwhat a reliefgo into a low gearthe car came to a grindinghalt.specialize inindulge inthis piece of advanceinformationremonstrate with70.讥讽的说72.打一个电话 74.一场骗局的受害者《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表 (L40-L47)deceptionself-respect/self-esteemironically specialize inbe grateful to sb for sthillusiona well-bred childprivilege city dweller lure sb to do sthBusiness is booming extend to a depth of insurance company purchase powerbe/feel obliged to do sth sense of rhythm an inevitable consequence/result exhaust one's patienceintimidate sb into doing sthcrumple the opponentsself-respectingindulge inask sb for permissiontake sth/sb seriously arrive on the scene pastoral scene be superior to sb/sth be acquainted with exotic clothes foretell confrontplunge into the lakeadmittedly verticallyit is not uncommon to hearthat..2. 自重的4.沉迷于6.请求某人许可. 8.严肃对待某事/某人 10.到达现场 12.田园风光 14.优于某人/某事 16.和某人熟悉 18.奇装异服 20.预言 22.使面临24.跳入湖中26.公认地 28.垂直地30….是件是常有的事 32.感到必须做某事 34.节奏感36.一个不可避免的结果38.宽敞的40.激动人心的42.有一个..的名声1.欺骗3. 自尊5.讽刺地 7.专门研究9.因为某事感谢某人 11.幻想 13.有教养的孩子 15.特权 17.住在城里的人 19.引诱某人做某事 21.生意兴隆 23.达到..的深度 25.保险公司 27.购买力29.以防31.滑回水里33.积极的35.断断续续地37.耗尽了耐心39.恐吓某人做某事41.打垮对手in the event of slide back into thewater positivebreathtakinghave a reputation of …make a phone callthe victims of a hoaxbe under arresta pay phone71.已经逮捕73.一个投币电话 point out ironically in snatchesspacious43.在某方面比得上45.把..限制在..47.永久的49.独权51.教育当局53.面临55.无知57.迷上喜欢59.足智多谋的61.不可克服的63.开始做…65.迎合….67.空气污染69.阴险的71.压垮某人73.纯净的水match sb in…restrict sth to…perpetualexclusive rightthe education authoritiesbe faced withignorancebe keen/crazy/mad aboutresourcefulinsurmountableembark on doing sthcater forair pollutioninsidiousoverwhelm sbpure water44.恢复健康46.滥用职权48.默默无闻50.商品经济52.带来，导致54.巨多钱56.有空，空闲58.排水口60.拆卸62.找借口对..无知64.安排，布置66.抽时间做…68.一派胡言70.被..激怒72.发现是74.珍贵的记忆recover one's healthabuse one's authorityin obscuritycommodity economybring abouthuge sums of moneybe at leisurean outlet for waterdismantleplead ignorance oflay outget round to do sthsheer nonsensebe irritated by …it turned out to begolden memory《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L48-L54)1.难以接近的inaccessible2.对某人很热情be hospitable to sb3.在..附近in the vicinity of4.建筑工程学architectural engineering5.突然的转变an abrupt change6.散乱分布straggle7.唠叨，抱怨chew the rag 8.眯起眼睛看peer9.多愁善感的sentimental 10.慷慨地，大方地lavishly11.不屈不挠的unrelenting 12.对..发表意见air one's view on sth/sb 13.离开be absent from 14.得出结论come to the conclusion that 15.主持会议preside over sth 16.在..上拌了一下trip over/stumble over17.决心做某事resolve to do 18.成就accomplishment19.心理年龄mental age 20.编撰字典compile a dictionary21.可怕的23. 自我约束25.和气地27.陷入29.因为..臭名昭著31.技师33.软件35.多媒体的37.诊断为..病39.会计41.文书工作43.所谓的45.永久的47.在阴凉处49.敦促某人做.. 51.做..很谨慎53.得到，获得55.保持严肃表情57.把某事传达给某人59.溜走61.高压的63.进化论65.有能力做某事67.与..相一致69.易受..的影响/易于71.对..发动战争73.甘美的桃子75.害怕做什么77.被养育成人formidableself-disciplinegood-humouredlyslip intobe notorious fortechniciansoftwaremultimediadiagnose sth as sthaccountantclerical workso-calledpermanentin the shadeprompt sb to dobe discreet in doing sthcome into the possession ofkeep a straight faceconvey sth to sbbeat a retreathigh-handedevolutionismbe competent to do sthin correspondence withbe subject to sthwage war onluscious peachdread doing/dread to dobe brought up22.老毛病24.背叛26.和蔼地28.授权做…30.专职工作32.科技34.易操作的，好用的36.选择的38.减轻痛苦40.会计学42.铁路网44.非常困难46.临时的48.知识的获得50.陶醉于52.形状奇怪的54.当场56.迷惑58.装模作样60.付出代价62.不称职的职员64.下决心做某事66.保持通信68.有一种印象70.指责某人做某事72.无缘无故地74.从..中擦去76.没意识到78.厌恶感inveterate weaknessbetraygood-temperedbe entitled to doa full-time jobtechnologyuser-friendlyalternativerelieve one's sufferingaccountinga network of railwaysnotoriously difficulttemporarythe acquisition of knowledgebe intoxicated by …curiously-shapedon the spotin bewildermentput on his act of doingpay the pricean incompetent clerkresolve to do sthkeep up correspondenceunder the impression thataccuse sb of doing sthwithout provocationerase…from…be unaware ofa sense of revulsion《新概念英语 3》词汇短语表(L55-L60)1.天文学3.相对来说5.产生7.努力做某事9.发光11.有能力做…13.边界，界线15.前任，前辈17.至关重要19.淹没21.轮流做某事23.某人想起25.与..相抵触/格格不入27.移居(移入)29.受致命伤31.扩展视野33.全神贯注做某事35.电梯37.妨碍某人做..39.构想41.精明的商人43.对…过份关注45.一点小麻烦47. 她的第一个条件反射..49.没有..的痕迹51.做..不加选择astronomyrelatively speakinggenerateendeavor to do sthemit lightbe capable of doingboundarypredecessorbe of critical importancesubmergetake turns (in) doing sthit occurs to sb thatbe alien to sb/sthimmigratebe mortally woundedenlarge one's horizonbe absorbed in doinglift/elevatorhinder sb from doing sthconceive ofa prudent businessmanmake a fussy over stha spot/bit of botherher first impulse was todothere was no trace of sthbe indiscriminate in doing2.宇航员4.太阳系6.遮住8.使做..成为可能10.理想条件12.地球人14.突然降临和 Y 的比例18.过度地20.很有可能做某事22.凭直觉行动24.有..的天份/本能26.移居(移出)28.嵌，植入30.一个全面的调查32.被绊了一跤34.正准备做…这时36.潜藏在暗处38.处于混乱状态40.搭顺风车42.失去镇静44.在某方面妨碍某人46.在她不在的时候48.搜寻50.一捆干草52.一串…astronautsolar systemblot outmake it possible to doideal conditionsearth-dwellersovertakethe proportion of X to Yundulystand to do sthact on instincthave an instinct foremigrateembeda comprehensive surveystumble/trip over sthwas/were about to do…whenlurk in the darknessin the state of chaosthumb a lifelose one's composurehinder sb in sthduring her absencesearch/go througha bundle of haya string of是living requisitelike-mindedtend to do sthin an attempt to do sth the chances that..are remotemay/might wellbe punctualurban lifereproach sb for stha fraction ofnothing can be worse thanthisbe tempted to dodraw out of the stationhave a mania for sth/doing sthstrong-mindedat the very momentbe confined tonarrow-mindedmay/might as wellrural lifein disregard ofbeyond/above reproachmicrowave ovencut things finethe only thing to do was ..impress upon sb that…54.有做…的癖好56.意志坚定的58.就在那个时候60.限定在..范围内62.小心眼的64.还是…的好66.农村生活68.不管，不顾70.无可指责72.微波炉74.掐钟点76. 能做的唯一的事情..78.给某人留下..印象53.生活必需品55.志趣相投的57.有做..的倾向59.竭尽全力做…61 做..的机会很小63.很有可能65.准时67.城市生活69.因为某事责备某人71.一小点73.没有..比..更糟糕75.特别想做..77.离站是。
新概念第三册 重点语句及翻译
Predicting the future is notoriously difficult.Who could have imagined,in the mid 1970s,for example,that by the end of the 20thcentury,computers would be as common in people's homes as TV sets?In the 1970s,computers were common enough,but only in big business,government departments,and large organizations.These were the so-called mainframe machines.Mainframe computers were very large indeed,often occupying whole air-conditioned rooms,employing full-time technicians and run on specially-written software.Though these large machines still exist,many of their functions have been taken over by small powerful personal computers,commonly known as PCs.In 1975,a primitive machine called the Altair,was launched in the USA.It can properly be described as the first 'home computer' and it pointed the way to the future.This was followed,at the end of the 1970s,by a machine called an Apple.In the early 1980s,the computer giant,IBM produced the world's first Personal Computer.This ran on an 'operating system' called D0S,produced by a then small company named Microsoft.The IBM Personal Computer was widely copied.From those humble beginnings,we have seen the development of the user-friendly home computers and multimedia machines which am in common use today.Considering how recent these developments are,it is even more remarkable that as long ago as the 1960s,an Englishman,Leon Bagrit,was able to predict some of the uses of computers which we know today.Bagrit dismissed the idea that computers would learn to 'think' for themselves and would 'rule the world',which people liked to believe in those days.Bagrit foresaw a time when computers would be small enough to hold in the hand, when they would be capable of providing information about traffic jams and suggesting alternative routes,when they would be used in hospitals to help doctors to diagnose illnesses when they would relieve office workers and accountants of dull,repetitive clericalAll these computer uses have become commonplace.Of course,Leon Bagrit could not possibly have foreseen the development of theInternet,the worldwide system that enables us to communicate instantly with anyone in anypart of the world by using computer linked to telephone networks.Nor could he have foreseen how we could the Internet to obtain information onevery known subject,so we can read it on a screen in our homes and even pr1nt it as wen if we want to.Computers have become smaller and smaller,more and more powerful and cheaper andcheaper.This is what makes Leon Bagrit's predictions particularly remarkable.If he,or someone like him,were alive today,he might be able to tell us what to expect in the next fifty years.My cousin,Harry,keeps a large curiously shaped bottle on permanent display in his study.Despite the fact that the bottle is tinted a delicate shade of green,an observant visitor would soon notice that it is filled with what looks like a thick greyish substance.If you were to ask Harry what was in the bottle,he would tell you that it contained perfumed mud.If you expressed doubt or surprise,he would immediately invite you to smell it and then to rub some into your skin. This brief experiment would dispel any further doubts you might entertain.The bottle really does contain perfumed mud.How Harry came into the possession of this outlandish stuff makes an interesting story which he is fond of relating.Furthermore,the acquisition of this bottle cured him of a bad habit he had beendeveloping for years.Harry used to consider it a great joke to go into expensive cosmetic shops and make outrageous requests for goods that do not exist.He would invent fanciful names on the spot.On entering a shop,he would ask for a new perfume called 'Scented Shadow' or for 'insoluble bath cubes'.If a shop assistant told him she had not heard of it,he would pretend to be considerably put out.He loved to be told that one of his imaginary products was temporarily out of stock and he would faithfully promise to call again at some future date,but of course he never did.How Harry managed to keep a straight face during these performances is quitebeyond me.Harry does not need to be prompted to explain how he bought his precious bottle of mud.One day,he went to an exclusive shop in London and asked for 'Myrolite'.The shop assistant looked puzzled and Harry repeated the word,slowly stressing each syllable.When the woman shook her head in bewilderment,Harry went on to explain that 'myrolite' was a hard,amber-like substance whichcould be used to remove freckles.This explanation evidently conveyed something to the woman who searched shelf after shelf.She produced all sorts of weird concoctions,but none of them met with Harry's requirements.When Harry put on his act of being mildly annoyed,the girl promised to order some for him.Intoxicated by his success,Harry then asked for perfumed mud.He expected the assistant to look at him in blank astonishment.However,it was his turn to be surprised,for the girl's eyes immediately lit up and she 'fetched several botties whichshe placed on the counter for Harry to inspect.For once,Harry had to admit defeat.He picked up what seemed to be the smallest bottle and discreetly asked the price.He was glad to get away with a mere five guineas and he beat a hasty retreat, clutching the precious bottle under his arm.From then on,Harry decided that this little game he had invented might prove to be expensive.The curious bottle which now adorns the bookcase in his study was his first andlast purchase of rare cosmetics.The Scandinavian countries are much admired all over the world for theirenlightened social policies.Sweden has evolved an excellent system for protecting the individual citizen from high-handed or incompetent public officers.The system has worked so well,that it has been adopted in other countries too. The Swedes were the first to recognize that public officials like civilservants,police officers,health inspectors or tax-collectors can make mistakes or actover-zealously in the belief that they are serving the public.As long ago as 1809,the Swedish Parliament introduced a scheme to safeguard theinterest of the individual.A parliamentary committee representing all political parties appoints a person who is suitably qualified to investigate private grievances against the State. The official title of the person is 'Justiteombudsman',but the Swedes commonly refer to him as the 'J.O.' or 'Ombudsman'.The Ombudsman is not subject to political pressure.He investigates complaints large and small that come to him from all levels ofsociety.As complaints must be made in writing,the Ombudsman receives an average of 1200letters a year.He has eight lawyer assistants to help him and he examines every single letter in detail.There is nothing secretive about the Ombudsman's work,for his correspondence is open to public inspection.If a citizen's complaint is justified,the Ombudsman will act on his behalf. The action he takes varies according to the nature of the complaint.He may gently reprimand an official or even suggest to parliament that a law be altered.The following case is a typical example of the Ombudsman's work.A foreigner living in a Swedish village wrote to the Ombudsman complaining that he had been ill-treated by the police,simply because he was a foreigner.The Ombudsman immediately wrote to the Chief of Police in the district askinghim to send a record of the case.There was nothing in the record to show that the foreigner's complaint was justified and the Chief of Police stoutly denied the accusation.It was impossible for the Ombudsman to take action,but when he received a similar complaint from another foreigner in the samevillage,he immediately sent one of his lawyers to investigate the matter.The lawyer ascertained that a policeman had indeed dealt roughly with foreigners on several occasions.The fact that the policeman was prejudiced against foreigners could not berecorded in he official files.It was only possible for the Ombudsman to find this out by sending one of hisrepresentatives to check the facts.The policeman in question was severely reprimanded and was informed that if any further complaints were lodged against him,he would be prosecuted.The Ombudsman's prompt action at once put an end to an unpleasant practice which might have gone unnoticed.We have been brought up to fear insects.We regard them as unnecessary creatures that do more harm than good.Man continually wages war on item,for they contaminate his food,carry diseases,or devour his crops.They sting or bite without provocation;they fly uninvited into our rooms on summer nights,or beat against our lighted windows.We live in dread not only of unpleasant insects like spiders or wasps,but of quite harmless ones like moths.Reading about them increases our understanding with out dispelling our fears. Knowing that the industrious ant lives in a highly organized society does nothing to prevent us from being filled with revulsion when we find hordes of No matter how much we like honey,or how much we have read about the uncanny sense of direction which bees possess,we have a horror of being stung.Most of our fears are unreasonable,but they are impossible to erase.At the same time,however,insects are strangely fascinaing.We enjoy reading about them,especially when we find that,like the praying mantis,they lead perfectly horrible lives.We enjoy staring at them entranced as they go about their business,unaware (we hope) of our presence.Who has not stood in awe at the sight of a spider pouncing on a fly,or a column of ants triumphantly bearing home an enormous dead beetle?Last summer I spent days in the garden watching thousands of ants crawling up the trunk of my prize peach tree.The tree has grown against a warm wall on a sheltered side of the house.I am especially proud of it,not only because it has survived several severe winters,but because it occasionally produces luscious peaches.During the summer,I noticed that the leaves of the tree were beginning towither.Clusters of tiny insects called aphides were to be found on the underside of theleaves.They were visited by a laop colony of ants which obtained a sort of honey from them.I immediately embarked on an experiment which,even though it failed to get rid of the ants,kept me fascinated for twenty-four hours.I bound the base of the tree with sticky tape,making it impossible for the ants to reach the aphides.The tape was so sticky that they did not dare to cross it.For a long time,I watched them scurrying around the base of the tree inbewilderment.I even went out at midnight with a torch and noted with satisfaction (andsurprise) that the ants were still swarming around the sticky tape without being I got up early next morning hoping to find that the ants had given up indespair.Instead,I saw that they had discovered a new route.They were climbing up the wall of the house and then on to the leaves of the tree.I realized sadly that I had been completely defeated by their ingenuity.The ants had been quick to find an answer to my thoroughly unscientific methods! Recent developments in astronomy have made it possible to detect planets in our own Milky Way and in other galaxies.This is a major achievement because,in relative terms,planets are very small and do not emit light.Finding planets is proving hard enough,but finding life on them will prove infinitely more difficult.The fist question to answer is whether a planet can actually support life.In our own solar system,for example,Venus is far too hot and Mars is far too cold to support life.Only the Earth provides ideal conditions,and even here it has taken more than four billion years for plant and animallife to evolve.Whether a planet can support life depends on the size and brightness of its star,that is its 'sun'.Imagine a star up to twenty times larger,brighter and hotter than our own sun.A planet would have to be a very long way from it to be capable of supporting life.Alternatively,if the star were small,the life-supporting planet would have to have close orbit round it and alsoprovide the perfect conditions for life forms to develop.But how would we find such a planet?At present,there is no telescope in existence that is capable of detecting the presence of life.The development of such a telescope will be one of the great astronomicalprojects of the twenty-first century.It is impossible to look for life on another planet using earth-basedtelescopes.Our own warm atmosphere and the heat generated by the telescope would make it impossible to detect objects as small as planets.Even a telescope in orbit round the earth,like the very successful Hubble telescope,would not be suitable because of the dust particles in our solar system.A telescope would have to be as far away as the planet Jupiter to look for lifein outer space,because the dust becomes thinner the further we travel towards the outer edges of our own solar system.Once we detected a planet,we would have to find a way of blotting out the light from its star,so that we would be able to see,the planet proper1y and analyse its atmosphere. In the first instance,we would be looking for plant life,rather than 'little green men'.The life forms most likely to develop on a planet would be bacteria.It is bacteria that have generated the oxygen we breathe on earth.For most of the earth's history they have been the only form of life on out planet.As Earth-dwellers,we always cherish the hope that we will be visited by little green men and that we will be able to communicate with them.But this hope is always in the realms of science fiction.If we were able to discover lowly forms of lite like bacteria on another planet, it would completely change our view of ourselves.As Daniel Goldin of NASA observed,'Finding life elsewhere would change everything.No human endeavour or thoughtwould be unchanged by it.'The river which forms the eastern boundary of our farm has always played an important part in our lives.Without it we could not make a living.There is only enough spring water to supply the needs of the house,so we have to pump from the river for farm use.We tell the river all our secrets.We know instinctively,just as beekeepers with their bees,that misfortune might overtake us if the important events of our lives were not related to it.We have special river birthday parties in the summer.Sometimes we go upstream to a favourite backwater,sometimes we have our party at the boathouse,which a predecessor of ours at the farm built in the meadow hard by the deepest pool for swimming and diving.In a heat wave we choose a midnight birthday party and that is the most exciting of all.We welcome the seasons by the riverside,crowning the youngest girl with flowers in the spring,holding a summer festival on Midsummer Eve,giving thanks for the harvest in the autumn,and throwing a holly wreath into the current in the winter.After a long period of rain the river may overflow its banks.This is a rare occurrence as our climate seldom god to extremes.We are lucky in that only the lower fields,which make up a very small proportion of our farm,are affected by flooding,but other farms are less favourably sited,and flooding can sometimes spell disaster for their owners.One bad winter we watched the river creep up the lower meadows.All the cattle had been moved into stalls and we stood to lose little.We were,however,worried about our nearest neighbours,whose farm was low lying and who were newcomers to the district.As the floods had put the telephone out of order,we could not find out how they were managing.From an attic window we could get a sweeping view of the river where their land joined ours,and at the most critical juncture we took turns in watching that point.The first sign of disasterwas a dead sheep floating down.Next came a horse,swimming bravely,but we were afraid that the strength of the current would prevent its landing anywhere before it became exhausted.Suddenly a raft appeared,looking rather like Noah's ark,carrying the whole family,a few hens,the dogs,a cat,and a bird in a cage.We realized that they must have become unduly frightened by the rising flood,for their house,which had sound foundations,would have stood stoutly even if it had been almost submerged.The men of our family waded down through our flooded meadows with boathooks,in the hope of being able to grapple a corner of the raft and pull it out of the current towards our bank.We still think it a miracle that they were able to do so.I stopped to let the car cool off and to study the map.I had expected to be near my objective by now,but everything still seemed alien to me.I was only five when my father had taken me abroad,and that was eighteen years ago.When my mother had died after a tragic accident,he did not quickly recover from the shock and loneliness.Everything around him was full of her presence,continually reopening the wound. So he decided to emigrate.In the new country he became absorbed in making a new life for the two of us,so that he gradually ceased to grieve.He did not marry again and I was brought up without a woman's care;but I lacked for nothing,for he was both father and mother to me.He always meant to go back one day but not to stay.His roots and mine had become too firmly embedded in the new land.But he wanted to see the old folk again and to visit my mother's grave.He became mortally ill a few months before we had planned to go and,when he knew that he was dying,he made me promise to go on my own.I hired a car the day after landing and bought a comprehensive book of maps, which I found most helpful on the cross country journey,but which I did not think I should need on the last stage.It was not that I actually remembered anything at all.But my father had described over and over again what we should see at every milestone,after leaving the nearest town,so that I was positive I should recognize it as familiar territory.Well,I had been wrong,for I was now lost.I looked at the map and then at the milometer.I had come ten miles since leaving the town,and at this point,according to my father,I should be looking at farms and cottages in a valley,with the spire of the church of our village showing in the far distance.I could see no valley,no farms,no cottages and no church spire--only a lake.I decided that I must have taken a wrong turning somewhere.So I drove back to the town and began to retrace the route,taking frequentglances at the map.I landed up at the same corner.The curious thing was that the lake was not marked on the map.I felt as if I had stumbled into a nightmare country,as you sometimes do in dreams.And,as in a nightmare,there was nobody in sight to help me.Fortunately for me,as I was wondering what to do next,there appeared on the horizon a man on horseback,riding in my direction.I waited till he came near,then I asked him the way to our old village.He said that there was now no village.I thought he must have misunderstood me.so I repeated its name.This time he pointed to the lake.The village no longer existed because it had been submerged,and all the valley too.The lake was not a natural one,but a man made reservoir.The old lady was glad to be back at the block of flats where she lived.Her shopping had tired her and her basket had grown heavier with every step of the way home.In the lift her thoughts were on lunch and a good rest;but when she got out at her own floor,both were forgotten in her sudden discovery that her front door was open.She was thinking that she must reprimand her daily maid the next morning for such a monstrous piece of negligence,when she remembered that she had gone shopping after the maid had left and sheknew that she had turned both keys in their locks.She walked slowly into the hall and at once noticed that all the room doors were open,yet following her regular practice she had shut them before going out.Looking into the drawing room,she saw a scene of confusion over by her writingdesk.It was as clear as daylight then that burglars had forced an entry during her absence.Her first impulse was to go round all the rooms looking for the thieves,but then she decided that at her age it might be more prudent to have someone with her,so she went to fetch the porter from his basement.By this time her legs were beginning to tremble,so she sat down and accepted a cup of very strong tea,while he telephoned the police.Then,her composure regained,she was ready to set off with the porter's assistance to search for anyintruders who might still be lurking in her flat.They went through the rooms,being careful to touch nothing,as they did not want to hinder the police in their search for fingerprints.The chaos was inconceivable.She had lived in the flat for thirty years and was a veritable magpie at hoarding;and it seemed as though everything she possessed had been tossed out and turnedover and over.At least sorting out the things she should have discarded years ago was nowbeing made easier for her.Then a police inspector arrived with a constable and she told them of her discovery of the ransacked flat.The inspector began to look for fingerprints,while the constable checked that the front door locks had not been forced, thereby proving that the burglars had either used skeleton keys or entered over the balcony.There was no trace of fingerprints,but the inspector found a dirty red bundle that contained jewellery which theold lady said was not hers.So their entry into this flat was apparently not the burglars' first job thatday and they must have been disturbed.The inspector then asked the old lady to try to check what was missing by the next day and advised her not to stay alone in the flat for a few nights.The old lady thought he was a fussy creature,but since the porter agreed with him,she rang up her daughter and asked for her help in what she described as alittle spot of bother.People tend to amass possessions,sometimes without being aware of doing so.Indeed they can have a delightful surprise when they find something useful whichthey did not know they owned.Those who never have to change house become indiscriminate collectors of what can only be described as clutter.They leave unwanted objects in drawers,cupboards and attics for years,in the belief that they may one day need just those very things.As they grow old,people also accumulate belongings for two other reasons,lack of physical and mental energy,both of which are essential in turning out and throwing away,and sentiment.Things owned for a long time are full of associations with the past,perhaps with relatives who are dead,and so they gradually acquire a value beyond their true worth.Some things are collected deliberately in the home in an attempt to avoid waste. Among these I would list string and brown paper,kept by thrifty people when a parcel has been opened,to save buying these two requisites.ColleCting small items can easily become a mania.I know someone who always cuts out from newspapers sketches of model clothesthat she would like to buy,if she had the money.As she is not rich,the chances that she will ever be able to afford such purchases are remote;but she is never sufficiently strongrminded to be able to stop the practice.It is a harmless habit,but it litters up her desk to such an extent that every time she opens it,loose bits of paper fall out in every direction.Collecting as a serious hobby is quite different and has many advantages.It provides relaxation for leisure hours,as just looking at one's treasures is always a joy.One does not have to go outside for amusement,since the collection is housed at home.Whatever it consists of ,stamps,records,first editions ofbooks,china,glass,antique furniture,pictures,model cars,stuffed birds,toythere is always something to do in connection with it,from finding the right place for the latest addition to verifying facts in reference books.This hobby educates one not only in the chosen subject,but also in general matters which have some bearing on it.There are also other benefits.One wants to meet like-minded collectors,to get advice,to compare notes,to exchange articles,to show off the latest find. So one's circle of friends grows.Soon the hobby leads to travel,perhaps to a meeting in another town,possibly a trip abroad in search of a rare specimen,for collectors are not confined to any one country.Over the years one may well become an authority on one's hobby and will very probably be asked to give informal talks to little gatherings and then,if successful,to larger audiences.In this way self-confidence grows,first from mastering a subject,then from being able to talk about it.Collecting,by occupying spare time so constructively, makes a person contented, with no time for boredom.Punctuality is a necessary habit in all public affairs of a civilized society. Without it,nothing could ever be brought to a conclusion;everything would be in a state of chaos.Only in a sparsely-populated rural community is it possible to disregard it.In ordinary living there can be some tolerance of unpunctuality.The intellectual,who is working on some abstruse problem,has everything coordinated and organized for the matter in hand.He is therefore forgiven,if late for a dinner party.But people are often reproached for unpunctuality when their only fault iscutting things fine.It is hard for energetic,quick-minded people to waste time,so they are often tempted to finish a job before setting out to keep an appointment.If no accidents occur on the way,like punctured tyres,diversions of traffic,sudden descent of fog,they will be on time.They are often more industrious,useful citizens than those who are never late. The over-punctual can be as much a trial to others as the unpunctual.The guest who arrives half an hour too soon is the greatest nuisance.Some friends of my family had this irritating habit.The only thing to do was ask them to come half an hour later than the other guests.Then they arrived just when we wanted them.If you are catching a train,it is always better to be comfortably early than even a fraction of a minute too late.Although being early may mean wasting a little time,this will be less than if you miss the train and have to wait an hour or morefor the next one;and you avoid the frustration of arriving at the very moment when the train isdrawing out of the station and being unable to get on it.An even harder situation is to be on the platform in good time for a train andstill to see it go off without you.Such an experience befell a certain young girl the first time she was travelling alone.。
新概念英语第三册重点句型解析
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新概念英语第三册重点句型解析分享
新概念英语第三册重点句型解析分享新概念英语第三册重点句型解析,我们一起来学习吧，下面我就和大家共享，来观赏一下吧。
新概念英语第三册Lessons13课后习题答案及讲解新概念3课后习题答案：Lesson 13 1d 2c 3c 4c 5b 6b 7b 8c 9a 10d 11a 12b 新概念3课后习题解析：1.because.DShe wanted to know whether that costume was comfortable to wear.2.because.Ctake sb.in 使某人信以为真，让某人上当disguise假装At that moment,she was dressed up as a ghost.She didnt want to frighten the poor man,Shehid as quickly as possible in the small storeroom under the stairs.3.hoped.CKey structure4.Cand前后连接时态要呼应，表示并列关系5.Bhow修饰限定形容词At that moment,she hadnt put on the costume.6.B.not wanting to frighten the poor man.动词不定式的否认形式是在动词不定式符号之前直接加否认词not,neveranxious形容词做缘由状语7.B强调过去的一个动作8.Csee sb.do sth观察某人做某事做宾语补足语时，不定式符号to被省略9.Aat the very moment 就在此刻as long as/so long as 用来引导条件句，表示只要You can go out as long as you pormise to be back before 11 oclockonly when 引导时间状语从句10.Dmiss+动名词，表示错过做什么事情I dont want to miss seeing that film on television tongight forgot to do sth表示遗忘去做某事Yesterday ,I forgot to lock the door.succeed in doing sth.表示胜利做了某事if..happen to.表示某事偶然发生If you happen to pass the bakers,pick me up a brown loaf,would you?If you happen to finish the work early give me a ring.11.Areading 表示仪表或者仪器上的指数、读数What are the temperature readings for the week?take a metre-reading 读电表上的数字measurement 测量尺寸、大小调整稳定Whats your waist measurement?regulation 调整;regulation of body heat体温调整12.Blet out 发出;giveshout 高呼，高喊;有目的的shout to sb 对某人高声喊shout at sb.对某人大喊大叫新概念英语第三册Lessons14课后习题答案及讲解Special difficulties 难点would rather / would sooner would rather do… than do…would rather that… (that宾语从句中要出现动词的过去时)1...go2...left(rather省略了that)3...did not speak4...not speak(would rather do…的否认形式结构：would rather not do…宁愿不做...)5...settled6...didn’t tellMultiple choice questions 多项选择新概念3课后习题答案：Lesson 14 1b 2b 3a 4a 5c 6b 7a 8c 9b 10d 11d 12c 新概念3课后习题解析：(1).bpremises: 房产unharmed替代原文的destroy(2).b他获取自己的名字是根据自己的所作所为(3).ain that=because 因为,表示一种缘由(4).a段时间——for a long time(如今完成式)(5).cprefer doing + to + 动名词(6).bhire: 从某人租得某物(7).aif not: 假如不=unlessprovided---条件是.(8).c介词on和名词death相搭配，表示去世的状态介词on和动名词搭配，表示一个动作。
新概念第三册经典句子1—7
第1课 A Puma at Large推荐背诵课文1、When reports came into London Zoothat a wild puma had been spotted forty-five miles south of London, …伦敦动物园接到报告说，在伦敦以南45英里处发现一只美洲狮时2、It immediately ran away when she saw it, and experts confirmed thata puma will not attack a human being unless it is cornered.家证实，美洲狮非被逼得走投无路，是决不会伤人的。
Not…unless…3、Wherever it went, it left behind it a trailof dead deer and small animals like rabbits.无论它走哪儿，一路上总会留下一串死鹿及死兔子之类的小动物，4、…, this one must have been in the possessionof a private collector and some how managed to escape.因此那只美洲狮一定是某位私人收藏豢养的，不知怎么设法逃出来了。
第2课Thirteen Equals One1、The big clock which used to strike the hours day and night was damaged during the war and has been silent ever since.教堂的钟很大，以前不分昼夜打点报时，但很多年前遭到毁坏，从此便无声无息了。
2、One night, however, our vicar woke up with astart:一天夜里，我们的牧师突然被惊醒了3、In the torchlight, he caught sight of a figure whom heimmediately recognized as Bill Wilkins, our local grocer.借着电筒光。
新概念英语第四课
Lesson 4 10 His ______ kept his secret. (1. 12) a．brothers b．workmates c．companions d．comrades
Lesson 4
11 His rise in status more than ______ the loss of money. (11. 14-15)
a．pays back b．rewards c．makes for d．values
Lesson 4
12 He wanted to be ______ ‘Mr. Bloggs’, not‘Alf’. (11. 15-16)
a．addressed as b．named c．cried out d．shouted
Ellesmere Corporation? (He was a dustman.) 7 Was Alf married? (Yes, he was.) 8 What did Alf fail to tell his wife? (That he was a dustman.)
Lesson 4 9 How did he dress every morning? (In a smart black suit.) 10 What did he change into when he got to
New Concept English
Lesson Four
The double life of Alfred Bloggs
Lesson 4 The double life of Alfred Bloggs
Lesson 4
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1、 Such is human nature, thata great
many people are often willing to sacrifice
higher pay forthe privilege of becoming
white collar workers.
许多人常常情愿放弃较高的薪水以换取做白领工人的殊
荣，此乃人之常情。
2、 This can give raise to curioussituations, as it did in the
case of AlfredBloggs who worked as a dustman for the Elessmere
Corporation.
而这常常会引起种种奇怪的现象，在埃尔斯米尔公司当清
洁工的艾尔弗雷德.布洛斯就是一个例子。
3、 He will be earning only half as much as he used to, but he
feelsthat his rise in status is well worth the lossof money.
不过他觉得，地位升高了，损失点儿钱也值得。
新概念英语第三册词汇手册汇总
念英语第三册经典句子整理汇总
新概念英语第三册经典句子整理汇总
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