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1、 Lesson 6Blackmail Arthur HaileyTeaching Objectives1. learn the words/phrases and understand the text.2. paraphrase the text.3. figures of speech such as metaphor, metonymy, euphemism, antithesis, parallelism.4. Finish exercises No. IV, V, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII.5. Group work: (A short play) Blac
2、kmailPre-reading questions:1.Why did the Duchess send her maid and secretary out?2. Why do you think Ogilvie was being deliberately offencive the Crodons in the beginning? 3. How did Ogilvie come to suspect the Crodons of the hit-n-run crime?4. What made the Duchess jump to the conclusion that Oglvi
3、e had come to blackmail them?5.Whycouldnt the Duchess get her car repaired discreetly in New Orleans?6. Why did the Duchess offer Ogilvie 25 thousand dollars instead of the 10 thousand the detective asked for? 7. Did Orgilvie accept the Duchess offer? Why? Background InformationTitle of the novel Ho
4、telArthur Haileyborn and educated in Britain. 1939, RAF, emigrated to Canada 1949. Famous novels: Hotel, Airport, The moneychanger. Setting:The story happened in a hotel named St. Gregory in New Orleans, Louisiana which is in the south of US.Main character of the novel:McDermott: assistant general m
5、anager of the hotelCharacters of the novel:Ogilvie: chief house detectivethe Duke of Croydon: newly appointed British ambassador to the United Statesthe Duchess of Croydon: wife of the Dukea prostitute called lady friend by OgilviePlot:Gregory was now at the brink of bankruptcy, but Peter McDermott,
6、 the assistant general manager, is trying every means he could to save it. Several events happened during the week with the present text as part of it.Plot:The Duke of Croydon was an internationally famous statesman and the newly appointed British ambassador to Washington. They occupied the best sui
7、te of the hotel- the Presidential Suite.Plot:Monday evening, the Duke went to the gambling house. Later, his wife pursued and found him. On their way back, the car Jaguar knocked down a woman and her child. Both killed.Plot:Then we have the present text. . .Type of writingThis kind of novels are cal
8、led thrillers.Generally defining, a thriller is a work of fiction or drama designed to hold the interest by the use of a high degree of intrigue, adventure or suspense.Type of writingOthers can be called cop-criminal novels, detective novels. The main purpose is for entertainment, amusement.Type of
9、writingVery often this kind of novels contain a lot of action, usu. suspension, not very much deep thought, without moral intention, not considered classic.Type of writingThe basic technique is to make the whole story of crime into sth. like a jigsaw puzzle. You can not see the outcome until the fin
10、al part is put in.Detailed study 1. blackmail: the obtaining of money or advancement by threatening to make known unpleasant facts about a person or groupDetailed studyCroydon: The name of a manor supposed to belong the DukeDuke / Duchessmarquis(marquess)/ marchionesscount / countessviscount / visco
11、untessbaron / baronessDetailed study2. suite: a set or rooms. A suite in a hotel is usually expensive. The suite the Croydons are staying in is St. Gregory Hotels largest and most elaborate, called the Presidential Suite. Detailed study3. cryptic: hidden, secret, mysterious4. excessively frayedexces
12、sive: derog. too much, too great, too largeExcessive rainfall washes out valuable minerals from the soil.Detailed studyIf you sell the article at that price, the profit will be excessive.excessive profit Detailed studyfray: a. to cause rope, cloth etc. to become thin or worn by rubbing, so that loos
13、e threads developfrayed button holesHis shirt is frayed at the neck / elbows.Detailed studyb. to cause a persons temper, nerves, etc. to become worn outHis nerves were frayed by the noises in the street. Detailed study5. eventually: in the end, especially after a lot of delays, problems, or argument
14、.All men will eventually die.Detailed study6. dispatch: (fml.) to send away / off with promptness for a particular reason or in order to carry out a particular taskThe cruiser despatched boats to rescue the survivors.Detailed study7. errand: a short journey made to get sth. or to carry a messageI ha
15、ve no time to run errands for you!Ive got a few errands to do in town.Detailed study8. terrier: any of several types of small active dogs, originally used for hunting (for pictures, see Longman)*image 1* 狗图狗图Detailed studywolfdog 狼狗狼狗, hound 猎狗猎狗, Pekinese 京吧京吧, pug-dog 狮子狗狮子狗, bull dog 牛头犬牛头犬 etc.D
16、etailed study9. tension: (Here) anxiety, nervousness, worry The doctor said that tension made her ill.an untrusting or possibly dangerous relationshipInternational tension should be reduced when this agreement is signed. Detailed study10. accompany: to go or come together withLightning usually accom
17、panies thunder.Ill be very glad to accompany you to the church.Detailed study11. pointedly: directly, in a noticeable and often unfriendly way, 12. offensive: causing unpleasant or hurting feelingsto have an offensive manner / languageDetailed studyoffensive: (n) attackspring offensive, counter offe
18、nsiveoffend: to hurt the feelings ofHis words offended me. Detailed study13. piggy eyes: small eyes lost in the mess of flesh.piggy: dirty, greedyYou are a pig (dirty, greedy, ill-mannered)Ive made a pig of myself.Detailed study14. sardonically: disdainfully, showing a feeling of being too good or i
19、mportant to consider a matter or person seriously, scornfully, cynicallyDetailed study15. gross: unpleasantly fat, vulgar, not refinedgross weight / net weight16. jowl: the lower part of the side of the face, esp. loose skin and flesh near the lower jaw.Detailed study17. gaze: steady fixed look18. a
20、ppoint: to provide with complete and elegant furnishings or equipmentwell / badly / luxuriously appointed roomDetailed study19. encompass: to surround on all sides, to form a circle about, encloseThe enemy encompassed the city.cf: compass: an instrument for showing directiona pair of compassesDetail
21、ed study20. set-up: the arrangement of furniture21. flip: to send sth. spinning, often into the air by striking with a light quick blow.Detailed study22. butt: large thick or bottom end of sth.(slang) the part of the body on which a person sits.23. dcor: the decorative furnishing and arranging of a
22、room, house or stageDetailed study24. appreciative: showing admiration, pleasant, understandingan appreciative audienceappreciate: v.Id appreciate it if you would turn the radio down.Detailed study25. chuckle: laugh inwardly or quietly, quiet laugh with close mouth26. incongruous falsetto voice:inco
23、ngruous: not harmonious, absurd, inappropriateDetailed studyRed and green are generally considered in incongruous colours.a modern building that looks incongruous in that old fashioned villagefalsetto: unnaturally high voice by a man, esp. in singingDetailed study27. emission: the act of sending out
24、 heat, light, smell, sound, etc.the emission of light from the sun, of heat from a fire28. apparently: easily seen or understo（）（）od, obviouslyDetailed study29. disgusting: strong feeling of dislike caused by an unpleasant sight, sound or smell, or by bad behaviour, highly distastefulWhat a disgusti
25、ng smell / behaviour.Detailed study30. ridiculous: silly, absurd31. blandness: gentle or polite in manner or talkDetailed study32. adversary: a person or group to whom one is opposed, opponent or enemy.This word implies active hostilityDo as adversaries do, strike mightily, but eat and drink as frie
26、nds.cf: rival: a person with whom one competes a rival in loveDetailed study33. your high-an-mightiness: (here) used for ridicule, mockeryYour Grace（大人大人）: to duke, duchess, archbishopYour Mightiness (大人大人): to marquis, count,viscount, baron, baroness: Detailed studyYour Highness （殿下殿下）: to prince,
27、princess Your honour （阁下阁下）: to judgeYour Majesty （陛下陛下）: to emperor, empress, king, queen: Detailed studyYour Excellency（阁下（阁下）: to governor, ambassador, archbishop, premierWhen directly addressing sb., use His or HerDetailed study34. high-tail: (colloq.) run away in a hurry35. throw the bookIf you
28、 throw the book at sb., you accuse them of every offence that is possible in a particular situation, or give them the greatest punishment that you are allowed to.Detailed study36. fancy: higher than the usu. reasonable price, not ordinary, finefancy cake / fruit / skating / birdsDetailed study37. in
29、bred: natural, possessed by a person from birthinbred good mannersbreed: to breed cowsChina artificially breeds 10 pandas in 2002.Detailed study38. arrogance: pride and self-importance shown in a way that is rude and disrespectful to others.I dislike him for his arrogance.The bosss son is arrogant t
30、o all the employees.Detailed study39. spring: to jump, bound, bounce40. wrath: (lit.) great anger, indignation, outrageousDetailed study41. wither: to cause sth. to become dry, faded, or deadThe hot sun withered all the plants.Her scornful look withered her opponent.Flowers withered in the cold.Time
31、 can not wither her beauty.Detailed study42. unspeakable: that can not be described in words, inexpressibly bad, evilblackguard: villain, a wicked un-honourable person43. flicker: to move backwards and forwards unsteadily, Here: hesitateDetailed study44. interject: to make a sudden remark between ot
32、hersInterject carries extremely strong implication of abrupt or forced introduction. Interrupt means to cut or break the flow of sth. continuous such as the speech of othersDetailed study45. Its no go.What you are trying to do wouldnt work.A GO is an attempt at doing sth. I always wanted to have a g
33、o at football.It took us two goes to make the colour right. Detailed studyaccuse: to charge sb. with doing wrong or breaking the lawaccuse sb. of sth.The police accused him of murder.I dont think anyone can accuse me of not being frank.Several of the accused were found guilty / not guilty / innocent
34、.Detailed studyCf: blame: consider sb. responsible for sth. badI dont blame you for being too cautious.He blamed his failure on his teacher. Dont blame our defeat on the weather.Detailed studybe to blame: be guilty ofI must say that I am very much to blame for the failure.I regard myself as very muc
35、h to blame.I dont blame you. I blame myself.Detailed studyblame, n.: responsibility for sth. bad.Your are clear of all blame.The accountant accepted the blame for the miscalculation.Detailed study46. wearily: very tired, unable to suffer any more, unwilling to continue，exhausted47. conceal: hideconc
36、eal:If you conceal sth., you hide it or cover it carefully.Conceal and hide are exchangeable. While hide is a general term, conceal suggests intuition to hide, to refuse to let others know.Detailed studyThe snow hides all the ground.The robber concealed the weapon under his coat.You cant conceal the
37、 truth.to conceal ones displeasureDetailed study50. wrinkle: to cause to from into lines, folds51. Lindys Place: a casino, a gambling house.Detailed study52. fussy: nervous about small matters, too much concerned about detailsShe is very fussy about her personal appearance.“Would you like black tea
38、or green?” “I am not fussy.”Detailed study fuss: (Its uncountable, but often goes together with a) unnecessary nervousness or excitementThere is no need for fuss.Whoever the star goes out with, there is sure to be a fuss about their relationship.Detailed studyDont make so much (a) fuss.Dont fuss. St
39、op fussing!He is impatient of bureaucratic fuss.Detailed study53. smug: showing too much satisfaction with ones qualities, position, etc.He looks smug about knowing the answer.I dont like that smug little man.Detailed study54.swinging: lively & up-to-date, gay and full of life, fashionably free & mo
40、dern, esp, on sex lifeDetailed study55. oblige: to do sth. for sb. as a favourPlease oblige me by closing the doorCould you oblige me with a match / stamp / cigarette.Detailed study56. What gives: (sl) What is going on? 57. out of the way: improper, wrong, unusualDetailed study58. tuck away: put or
41、push into a convenient position, to put into a convenient narrow space for protection, safety, etc.tuck your shirt inside the trousershave the bottles of wine tucked away under the bed.Detailed study59. cluck: to make a clicking sound with the tongue, to express interest or concern60. reproving: bla
42、ming, accusingto reprove: to scold or correct usu. gently or with kindly intent, to express disapprovalDetailed study61. mess: the state of disorder or untidiness62. lickered up = liquored up,to have drunk alcoholic liquor excessively, to be drunk Detailed studycf:beverage: (fml) liquid for drinking
43、, esp. one that is not water, medicine or alcoholliquor: strong alcoholic drink, such as whisky, Maotai,.Detailed studychaser: mild drink, taken after hard liquor, such as beer wine: alcoholic drink made from fruit, esp. Grapesoft drink: non-alcoholic drink, such as soda pop, coca colaDetailed study
44、63. I reckon you were lickered up, but goodreckon: (infml) guess, suppose, calculate without counting exactlyI guess that you were not only intoxicated, but you were dead drunk.Detailed studyHere GOOD is used as an intensivea good 200 pounds / a good long timeDetailed study64. caution: to warn again
45、st possible danger, to warn sth. bad already doneThe weather-broadcaster cautioned us about the icy roads.He was cautioned to speak as a little as possible.Detailed study65. basement: the part (rooms) of a house which is below the street level66. lobby: a passage inside the building which leads from
46、 the entranceDetailed study67. hunch: intuitive guess or feeling, suspect, strong intuitive feeling concerning a future event or result68. pillar: general term for tall upright usu. round post made usu. of stoneDetailed studyjockey: people who park their cars therepeople who pass byDj: disc jockey69
47、. concede: reluctantly accept sth. as true, it usu. suggests the strength of the opponents argument.Detailed studyCf:You admit unwillingly that your opponent is right, what he says is true.to concede a point in an argument Detailed studyto concede a game, contest, argument means to end it by admitti
48、ng that you can no longer winI conceded that an error had been made.Maybe there is some truth in it, he conceded.Detailed studyadmit: It stresses reluctance to grant or concede and refers rather to facts than to their implicationsto admit a charge only means to admit the fact but not the view-point
49、which the charge impliesto admit his crime / ones fault / one errorDetailed studyconfess: say or admit, often formally (that one has done wrong, committed a crime, etc.) The prisoner refused to confess (his crime).I must confess I did not expect a speech about oyster here.Detailed study69. scout: to
50、 observe, examine, or survey in order to obtain information (such as the movement of the enemy)Boy / Girl ScoutsDetailed study70. trim: material used for ornamentto decorate sth. with ribbons, laces, or ornaments 71. bust: to smash, break as with forceI dropped my camera on the pavement and bust it.
51、Detailed study72. take on a musing note:take on: begin to have an appearanceThese insects can take on the colour of their surroundings.Her eyes took on a hurting expression. Detailed studymuse: to think deeply, forgetting the world aroundtook on a musing note: His words sounds as if he was in deep t
52、hought.Detailed study73. poise: good judgement and self-control in ones action, combined with a quiet belief in ones abilitiesThe gymnast poised on the balance beam.She has perfect poise of mind & body, never seems embarrassed.Detailed study74. get around to: find the necessary time toI havent been
53、able to get around to reading your essay. Ill read it tonight.After a long delay, he got around to writing the letter.Detailed study75. twig: (Br. sl.) (sl of thieves) notice, understand the meaning of, understand76. discreet: careful, having good judgement in conduct, prudent, This word stresses th
54、e power of controlDetailed study77. may (might, could) as well: with equivalent or comparable effect, with the same resultYou may just as well wait upstairs.You might as well stay with us here.You might as well talk to her in person.Detailed study78. holler: (colloq.) cry, shout, callYou could hear
55、grandma hollering Ned from the upstairs window.Detailed study79. seemingly: according to what appears, usu. opposed to what actually is soa seemingly good luck / a seemingly nice personHe is seemingly very intelligent, but in fact he isnt.Detailed study80. casual: not serious, carelessa casual manne
56、r / remark / glance / handshakeAn attractive woman always get seemingly casual glances on the street.Detailed study81. eventuality: possible esp. unpleasant or surprising event, result or outcome, possibilityHe is ready for any eventuality. Detailed study82. trace: to find out the origins of sth., t
57、o find out how sth. first began83. slim: poor, slight, not considerableDetailed study84. incriminating: showing or proving the involvement of a crime85. oafish:oaf: stupid, ungraceful person, esp. MaleWhy did she marry that great oaf? Detailed study86. roadblock: a bar or other objects used for clos
58、ing a road to stop trafficfall victim: victimHe soon fell victim to her charms. He fell a victim to his own greed.Our people will never fall victims to fascism.Detailed study87. hazardous: of an activity which contains risk or danger from sth. beyond control. This word contains strong implication of
59、 dependence on chance while RISKY implies voluntarily taking danger.Detailed studyhazard n.,v.: danger; risk Smoking is a serious health hazard.Wet roads are a hazard to drivers. Detailed studycf:risk n., possibility of meeting danger or suffering harm, loss, etc Is there any risk of the bomb explod
60、ing?You shouldnt underestimate the risks of the enterprise.Persons swimming beyond this point do so at their own risk. Detailed studyThe whole future of the company is at risk.risk ones health, fortune, neck (i.e. life)risk failure risky adj (-ier, -iest) Detailed studyjeopardy: n (idm) in jeopardy:
61、 in danger of harm, loss or destructionA fall in demand for oil tankers has put/placed thousands of jobs in the shipbuilding industry in jeopardy.Detailed studyDanger, jeopardy, hazard, risk mean either the state or fact of being threatened with loss of life or property or with serious injury to one
62、s health or moral integrity or the cause or source of such a threat.Detailed studyDanger is the general term and implies contingent evil in prospect but not necessarily inescapable.Detailed studyJeopardy implies exposure to extreme or dangerous chances. The term is much used in law in reference to p
63、ersons accused or serious offenses, being tried in court, and therefore exposed to the danger of conviction and punishment.Detailed studyHazard implies danger from something fortuitous or beyond ones control, it is not so strong a term as Jeopardy.Risk, more frequently than hazard implies a voluntar
64、y taking of doubtful or adverse chances. Detailed study88. complication: complicated situationSth. complicated is so complex that it is exceedingly difficult to understand, explain, solve or to deal withDetailed studySth. complex is made up of so many different interrelated parts or elements that it
65、 requires deep study of expert knowledge to deal with it. Not like complicated, it does not imply a fault or failure.Detailed study89. terrain: a region or a stretch of land, esp. with regard to its natural features or suitability for some special purpose, as used in warfare.Detailed study90. adept:
66、 highly skilled, understanding the mysteries of some art or craftbe adept in music / playing gamesDetailed study91. betray: to reveal unknowingly or against ones willHer red face betrayed her nervousness.His accent betrayed that fact that The footprints betrayed the presence of a stranger.Detailed s
67、tudy92. conspicuous: noticeable, attracting attentionA traffic sign should be conspicuous.She is conspicuous because of her trendy clothes.Lincoln is a conspicuous example of a poor boy who succeeded.Detailed study93. abruptness: sudden, unexpected, rough94. grotesque: absurd, strange & unnatural so
68、 as to cause fear or be laughable, exaggerated in an unpleasant way so that it is frightening or ridiculousDetailed study95. unequivocal: having a meaning that cannot be misunderstood or doubted, unambiguous, leaving no doubt96. bulbous: shaped like a bulb, swelling and disgustingly fat and roundbul
69、bous dome / noseDetailed study97. peremptorily: (fml) impolitely and unfriendly, commanding, insisting obedience, showing an expectation of being obeyed at once and without question Detailed study98. rivet: metal pin for fasten plates.to hold or fasten with or as if with rivets99. feature: any of th
70、e noticeable parts of the facea man with Oriental featuresHer mouth is her worst feature / best feature, like a cherry.Detailed study100. set in a mould:mould: particular type of a persons characterWhen you take a picture, you set your body, your countenance .in a certain way. That is to set in a mo
71、uld.Detailed study101. imperious: intensely compelling, marked by arrogant assurance, dominating. This word is related to imperial.Detailed studyThe whole sentence can be paraphrased as follows:Her handsome high-cheek-boned features were set in a way which shows her imperial character.Detailed study
72、102. respite: a short period of pause or rest, during a time of great effort pain, or trouble, a time of relief (as from labour, suffering or war) or delay (as before sentencing or executing).Detailed studyThe patient said he never had any respite from the pain.Sentence sb. to death with 2-years res
73、pite.Whats the rhetoric in the following sentence?:Her words was a whiplash.Detailed study103. bore: make a hole inThis machine can bore through solid rock. 104. swallow: to take back, to keep from expressing or showing, to accept without protest or resentmentto swallow ones words: take back what wa
74、s saidDetailed study105. sullen: silently bad-tempered, unforgiving, dark, gloomylook sullen, to wear a sullen look106. comply: act according to a demand, order, ruleto comply with the law / regulationsDetailed study107. vacillation: hesitation, uncertainty, waver, continuous changing of ones opinio
75、nsThis word implies prolonged hesitation resulting from ones inability to reach a decisionDetailed studyHe vacillates between accepting & not accepting.The earthquake caused the entire house vacillate.Detailed study108. dally: to waste time or be slowDont dally or well be late.dally over ones work11
76、0. bulge: to swell out as a result of the pressure from withinDetailed studyStake: sum of money in gamblingBid: offer price, make price higherParaphrase: When you were playing for the highest stakes, you made the highest bid. When you reputation/careel were at risk/stake, you had to pay the highest
77、price.Detailed study111. bead: small ball of glass or other material with a hole through it for a string worn with others on a thread, esp. round the neck for ornament.She is wearing a string of green beads. The end of the storyAt one oclock Thursday morning, Ogilvie drove the car north. But he was
78、seen leaving the hotel by McDermott. Later in the afternoon, McDermott witnessed the funeral of the two victims of the accident. The end of the storyHe suddenly realized the relation between these two events and contacted police.Ogilvie was caught in Tennessee and sent back to New Orleans.The end of
79、 the storyThe Duke decided to go to the police to confess his crime (to surrender himself / to give himself up). But he was hurled out the elevator due to the breakdown of it. He hit the cement ground and died instantly.The end of the storyAnyway, the novel had a pleasant ending.One of the guests, w
80、ho looked old and sick, turned out to be a millionaire. Earlier he was seriously ill and was saved by McDermott and his girl friend. The end of the storyTo show his gratitude and to repay the hotel staffs kindness, he bought the hotel and appointed McDermott executive vice president of the hotel. Ch
81、aracter AnalysisD. The description of the cigar:First Part:1.(p.91) A wave of cigar smoke accompanied him in.2.(p.92) Ogilvie removed the offending cigar, knocked off the ash and flipped the butt. where he ignored it.Character AnalysisSecond Part:1. (p. 93) Dont play games, lady. . He took out a fre
82、sh cigar and bit off the end2. (p.p.93).Ogilvie waved the unlighted cigar .nose.Character Analysis3. (p.94)He lit the fresh cigar.4. (p.94).took his time, . puffing a cloud(won the first round)Character Analysis5. (p. 96) He paused to puff again(enjoying himself)Character AnalysisThird Part:6. (p. P
83、.103) This cigar bothering you, Duchess? (absolute obedience)RhetoricMetaphor:.the nerves of both . were excessively frayedhis wife shot him a swift, warning glance.The words spat forth with sudden savagery.Ill spell it out.Square his shoulderHer words was a whiplash.Rhetoric1.Euphemism:.and you too
84、k a lady friend.2.antithesis:contrastingwords/ideasinbalancedstructure(toachieveforceandemphasis) Speech is silver; silence is gold.3.parallelism:balancedstructureThe child was pretty and intelligent ( The child was pretty and had brains.)Tell the difference between No. 2 and 3.RhetoricMetonymy,anti
85、thesis,parallelism:won 100 at the tableslost it at the bartheyll throw the book,.Speech is silver, silence is gold.The child is pretty and intelligent.Exercises: IV. Write out the full words for the following shortenings:1.ad 11. mod2.bra 12. perm3.doc 13. polio4.frige 14. pop-song 5.gym 15. prep6.h
86、i-fi 16. prof7.intercom 17. sis8.lib 18. telly9.memo 19. vet10.mike 20. zooExercises: V: Put the following phrases into English.1.写了一半的信写了一半的信2.半开的窗子半开的窗子3.烤的半生不熟的面包烤的半生不熟的面包4.半转过来的身子半转过来的身子5.设备完善的旅馆设备完善的旅馆6.有礼貌的小学生有礼貌的小学生7.恰当的用词恰当的用词8.营养充足的儿童营养充足的儿童9.消息灵通人士消息灵通人士10.夸张的语言夸张的语言Exercises: VII.Replace
87、the italicized words with more formal expresssions. 1. This is for real. 2. Its no go.3. Now we are getting somewhere.4. Ill spell it out.5. They do the same for me, like letting me know what gives, an where.6. howd you figure where he was?Exercises: VII. Replce the italicized words with specific wo
88、rds in the text.1.When she heard the knock on the door, she rose to her feet quickly.2.The old woman prayed to God with her hands pressed together.3.The car turned round quickly and went off in the opposite direction.4.The dentist could discover no sign of decay in her teeth.5.They all looked with t
89、heir eyes wide open in astonishment.IX. Explain how the meaning of the following sentences is affected when the italicized words are replaced with the words in brackets.1.The Duchess of Croydon kept firm, tight rein on her racing mind. (quick)2.Her husband now a tense but passive spectator of the ex
90、change between the evil fat man and herself (nerveous)3.THe important thing was to consider all eventualities,(possibilities)4.We would achieve nothing by paying you, except possibly a few days respite. (relief)5.There must be no mistakes, no vacillation or dallying because of her own smallness of m
91、ind.( indecisiveness)XI: Translate the following into Chinese.1.He is never put out by unexpected questions.2.They will put out more rice next year.3.Here is a pretty go!4.He is itching to have a go at it.5.The old man is stil full of go.6.This small shop sells fancy goods.7.Fo you fancy anything to
92、 drink?8.The boy is shooting up fast.9.The girl is a dead shot.10.The two big shots had a private meeting.XII. Translate the following into English.1.我们俩谁也不善于计算数字我们俩谁也不善于计算数字.2.假定五点出发假定五点出发,我们在黄昏前能到达我们在黄昏前能到达那里吗那里吗?3.他不愿意依从她的要求他不愿意依从她的要求.4.我知道你是南方人我知道你是南方人,一听你的口音就一听你的口音就知道了知道了.5.在这件事情上在这件事情上,我们没有任何选择的我们没有任何选择的余地余地.Thank You!
