..现在进行时和一般现在时现在进行时和一般现在时Give the correct form of the verbs in parentheses:用正确的时态填空：‘Some people still (believe) the world is flat,’he said.‘You (joke),’ I replied.‘I (not know) anyone who does.’‘Well,you (know) me,’he replied.‘I (believe) that the earth is flat.I met a man the other day.I (forget) his name now.He said that the earth (look) like a flat dish.’‘ ______ you (try)to tell me that you (believe) him?’I asked.‘I certainly do,’he answered.‘I (think) that he is right.’‘And which side of the dish ______ you (live) on?’‘Oh,I (not know).He didn't tell me that!’
1.believe2.are joking don't know3.know believe forget4.look5.do you try 6.think7.do you live8.don't know
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扫描下载二维码3.15&新概念二&lesson26&Abby
Lesson 26&&
The&best&art&critics最佳艺术评论家
Art n. 艺术
1】【u】艺术，美术
An art student 一个学艺术的学生
An art gallery 画廊
An art critic 艺术评论家
An art lover 艺术爱好者
Art is long, life is short. 艺术长久，人生短暂。
Bachelor of Arts 文学学士学位
Bachelor of science 理科学士学位
Bachelor’s degree 学士学位
Master’s degree 硕士学位
Doctor’s degree 博士学位
B.A. in English for trade 外贸英语专业的文学学士学位
2】技术，技巧，窍门
He is good at the art of making friends. 他擅长交朋友。
Arts and crafts 工艺
Artist n. 艺术家，画家
He is a great critic and artist. 他是著名的评论家和艺术家。
Critic n. 评论家，批评家
I’m my own critic. 我是一个严于律己的人。
A music critic 音乐评论家 a theatre critic 戏剧评论家 a literary critic
文学评论家
He is famous as an art critic. 他是个著名的艺术评论家。
Critical adj. 批评的，非难的，苛刻的，岌岌可危的，（疾病）危急的
A critical remark 批评性的评论
Why are you always so critical? 你怎么老是吹毛求疵？
That teacher is too critical of his students. 那个老师对学生太苛刻了。
A critical situation 危急的情况
He is now in a critical condition. 他现在病况危急。
Critically adv. 苛刻地，非难地
She looked at my picture critically. 她挑剔地看着我的画。
Criticize v. 批评，评论，对、、、挑剔
He criticized the American film favorably. 他对那部美国影片给与好评。
She’s always criticizing her friends for being selfish.
她总是批评朋友们自私。
Attack [with words] 用话语批评进攻 blame 责备 condemn 严责 criticize 批评
1】n. [u] 油漆
A pot of paint=a pail of paint 一桶油漆
Give the door two coats of paint. 给这个门刷两层油漆。
Wet paint 油漆未干
2】n. [c] 绘画颜料
Oil paints 油画颜料
3】v. 刷涂，油漆，涂
Paint the house blue 把房子刷成蓝色的
4】v. 画；化妆；把（药等）涂于、、、
Paint a picture 画幅画 paint flowers 画花
paint a girl 画一个女孩 paint a still life 画静物
She spends several hours painting her face. 她花了几个小时来化妆。
Paint a wound with iodine. 在伤口上涂碘酒。
Paint the town red. 到酒吧，夜总会寻欢作乐。
Painter n. 画家，油漆工
A portrait painter 肖像画家
Pretend v. 假装
1】pretend to do sth 假装做某事 pretend to be doing 假装正在做某事
She pretended to know the answer. 她假装知道答案。
The students pretended to be reading books when teacher came
当老师进来的时候学生假装正在读书。
2】pretend+that
When we rang the bell, she pretended that she was not at
当我们按响门铃的时候，她假装不在家。
Many people pretend that they understand modern art.
许多人假装他们懂现代艺术。
Don’t pretend to know what you don’t know. 不要不懂装懂。
3】（口语）敢于、、、，胆敢、、、，厚着脸皮做、、、
I don’t pretend to be a scholar. 我不敢假装是个学者。
4】pretended adj. 虚伪的，只是表面的
Pretended illness 假装有病
Pattern n.
1】图案，花样，式样
What a pretty pattern! 多美的图案啊！
She wore a dress with a pattern of roses on it.
她穿着一条印有玫瑰花图案的裙子。
2】模式，方式
Behavior pattern 行为方式
The murders all seem to follow the same pattern. 这些谋杀案同一手法。
3】模范，榜样；模范的
She is a pattern of good behavior. 他是行为的榜样。
A pattern wife 模范太太 a pattern husband 模范丈夫
Curtain n. 窗帘，幕布
Curtain material 窗帘布=curtain cloth
Ring up the curtain 开幕 ring down the curtain 落幕
Ring up the curtain on a new football season 新的足球赛季正式开始
Behind the curtain 在幕后地，秘密地
Curtain call 要求谢幕的声音
1】n. [c] 材料，原料
materials for industry 工业原料
Building materials 建筑材料
He is no officer material. 他不是当官的料。
2】n. [u] 织物，布料
Enough material to make two dresses 足够的布料做两条裙子
This curtain material is very good cloth. 这个窗帘布的布料很好。
Tough cotton material 结实的棉布
3】adj. 物质的
Material gains 物质生活 物质利益
Material civilization 物质文明
Spiritual adj. 精神的
4】pl. 工具，用具
Writing materials 书写工具
Appreciate v. 欣赏，鉴赏，感激【understand and enjoy】
I can’t appreciate modern art. 我欣赏不来现代艺术。
I really appreciate a good cup of tea. 有好茶一杯，我就乐在其中了。
Your help was greatly appreciated. 我非常感激你的帮助。
Appreciation n. [u] 欣赏，感激
I show no appreciation of jazz. 我对爵士没有欣赏能力。
Please accept this gift in appreciation of all you’ve done for
多蒙鼎力相助，不胜感激，谨备薄礼，敬请笑纳。
1】n. 布告，通知，启事
Put up a notice 张贴布告
Put an obituary notice in the paper 在报纸上登了一则讣告。
He gave his secretary a month’s notice. 他提前一个月通知他的秘书。
Take notice of… 注意到，留心到（通常用于否定句中）
Take no notice of what others say about your way of life.
别理会别人对你生活方式的批评。
Without notice 没事先通知，擅自
He came to me without notice. 他没事前通知就来看我了。
Beneath a person’s notice 不值一顾
2】v. 注意到，看到
Notice sb do sth 注意到某人做某事
Have you noticed her cry? 你没注意到她哭了吗？
Notice sb doing sth 注意到某人正在做某事
He was noticed breaking into the door. 人们注意到他正在破门而入。
Didn’t you notice? He has dyed his hair red. 你注意到了吗？他把头发染红了。
Sorry, I didn’t notice you. 对不起，我没注意到你。
She just wants to be noticed that’s why she dressed so
strangely.
她穿的这么奇怪就是想被注意。
Whether conj. 是否【if】
Weather n. 天气
绕口令：whether the weather is chilly or whether the weather is hot,
we’ll weather the weather whatever the weather is. We’ll go there
believe it or not.
Weather n. 天气
Under the weather 心情不佳的，身体不适的
In all weathers 不论晴雨，不论幸与不幸
Make heavy weather of sth 大惊小怪，小题大做
Weather-beaten 饱经风霜的
Hang-hung-hung&&&&&
v. 悬挂，吊
Hang-hanged-hanged& v. 绞死，吊死
1】v. 悬挂，吊
I am hanging my picture on the wall. 我正在将我的画挂在墙上。
He ____ a map of the world on the wall.
A. hung&& B.
hanged&& C.
hanging&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
Hang your coat on the hook! 把你的衣服挂在钩子上。
2】v. 绞死，吊死
He was hanged for murder. 他因为谋杀被绞死了。
She hanged herself. 她上吊自杀了。
She killed herself. 她自杀了。
She committed suicide. 她自杀了。
Hang it! 见鬼，岂有此理！
Hang by thread=hang by a hair 千钧一发，危在旦夕
Hang round 徘徊，闲荡
Upside down
1】adv. 上下颠倒地
It’s upside down. 它上下颠倒了。It isn’t the right way up.
它没有正确的方向朝上。
That picture is upside down. 那幅画颠倒了。
The boy pretended to be reading. But he held the book upside
那个小男孩假装在看书，但是他把书拿倒了。
Turn turtle （船/车）翻覆
2】adv. 杂乱地，乱七八糟地
Turn a room upside down 把房间弄的乱七八糟
Key structures
一般现在时与现在进行时
1. 表客观事实，普遍真理，用一般现在时。
Light travels faster than sound. 光比声音传播的快。
Two and four makes six. 二加四等于六。
Water boils at 100 ℃. 水在100度的时候沸腾。
The moon moves round the earth. 月亮绕着地球转。
2. 表现在的特征或状态，用一般现在时。
She is always ready to help others. 她总是乐于助人。
It all depends. 视情况而论。
He loves sports. 他喜欢运动。
3. 经常性或习惯性的动作，用一般现在时。（often，always）
We always care for each other and help each other.
我们一直互相关心互相帮助。
They cycle to work every day. 他们每天一起骑车去上班。
They often get up at 7 o’clock. 他们通常7点起床。
4. 表示状态和感觉的动词：通常用于一般现在时，但很少用于进行时态。
understand&&
remember&&
recognize&&
appreciate&&
hear&& look
resemble&&
see&& think
I hear that you like classical music. 我听说你喜欢古典音乐。
I remember Tom very well. Do you know him? 我清楚地记得他。你认识他吗？
I feel a sharp pain in my chest. 我胸口疼。
You see what I mean? 你明白我的意思吗？
现在进行时表示正在进行的动作。表示状态和感觉的动词，一般不用进行时态，因为它们不能表示正在进行的动作。但是如果词义转变，能表示一个正在进行的动作，可用于进行时态。
Do you see anyone over there? 你看见那边有人吗？
Are you seeing someone off? 你在送人走吗？
I hear someone singing. 我听见有人唱歌。
They’re hearing an English talk. 他们正在听一个英语的报告。
What do you think of it? 你是怎么认为的？
What are you thinking about? 你在想什么？
He looks well today. 他今天看起来很好。
He is looking after his little sister. 他正在照料他的小妹妹。
1. “some people still [believe] _____ the world is flat”, he
said. “you [joke] _____ ,” I replied, “I [not know] _____ anyone
who does.” ” well, you [know] _____ me, “ he replied, “ I [believe]
_____ that the earth is flat. I met a man the other day. I [forget]
_____ his name now. “ He said that the earth [look] _____ like a
flat dish. “ _____ you [try] _____ to tell me that you [believe]
_____ him? “ I asked, “ I certainly do, “ he answered, “ I [think]
_____ that he is right. “ “And which side of the dish _____ you
[live] _____ on? “ “ Oh, I [not know] _____ . He didn’t tell me
Believe&&&
are joking&& don’t
believe&&&&
forget&&&&
looked&&&&
trying&&&&
believe&&&&
课文内容：
I am an art student and I paint a lot of pictures. Many
people&&that
they&&modern art. They always
tell you what a picture is 'about'. Of course, many pictures are
not 'about' anything. They are just pretty patterns. We like them
in the same way that we like pretty&&material. I think that young
children often&modern pictures better than anyone else.
They notice more. My sister is only seven, but she always tells me
whether my pictures are good or not. She came into my room
yesterday.
&&& 'What are
you doing?' she asked.&
&&& 'I'm hanging
this picture on the wall,' I answered. 'It's a new one. Do you like
&&& She looked
at it critically for a moment. 'It's all right,' she said, 'but
isn't it upside down?'
&&& I looked at
it again. She was right! It was!
参考翻译：
我是个学艺术的学生，画了很多画。有很多人装成很懂现代艺术的样子，总是告诉你一幅画的“意思”是什么。当然，有很多画是什么“意思”也没有的。它们就是些好看的图案，我们喜爱它们就像我们喜欢漂亮的窗帘布一样。我觉得小孩子们往往比任何人都更能欣赏现代绘画，他们观察到的东西更多。我的妹妹只有7岁，但她总能说出我的画是好还是坏。昨天她到我房里来了。
1. I am an art student and I paint a lot of pictures. Many
people&&that
they&&modern art.
And 并列连词
Many people pretend that… 宾语从句
Modern 现代的，时髦的 model 模型，模特 medal 奖章，奖牌 metal 金属
2. They always tell you what a picture is 'about'.
‘about’ 讽刺的口吻
3. Of course, many pictures are not 'about' anything. They are
just pretty patterns.
Of course: in fact
4. We like them in the same way that we like
pretty&&material.
Pretty 指人时用于妇女儿童，也可指娇媚温柔的容貌
Beautiful 指人时用于妇女儿童。是个有分量的词，含有高雅的，完美的，可修饰任何事物
A beautiful day 美好的一天
You did a beautiful job. 你干了件很好的工作。
A beautiful tree 一棵好看的树
Handsome 指人时，指男子 英俊潇洒
Good-looking 好看的【指任何人或物】
Ugly 难看的
Pretty 漂亮的
Pretty ugly 相当地难看
The same that 指同一件事物
The same as 指同种类事物
This is the same wallet that I lost a week ago. 这是我上周丢的那个钱包。
This is the same wallet as I lost a week ago. 这和我上周丢的钱包是一样的。
My bag is the same as yours. 我的书包和你的一样。
5. I think that young children often& modern pictures better than anyone else.
They notice more.
Anyone else 任何别的人，比较时，除去自身去比较。
6. My sister is only seven, but she always tells me whether my
pictures are good or not.
She is only seven years old=she is a seven-year-old girl.
复合形容词：1】只能放名词之前，做前置定语
&&&&&&&&&&&
2】名词之间用短横线连接
&&&&&&&&&&&
3】当中间出现名词时，要单数形式出现
30-metre-high
30米高&&&&&&&
Whether 引导宾语从句
Whether和if表“是否”，可引导宾语从句，但是，当句尾有or not，只能用whether。
7. She came into my room yesterday.
&&& 'What are
you doing?' she asked.&
&&& 'I'm hanging
this picture on the wall,' I answered. 'It's a new one. Do you like
one代替picture 避免重复
8. She looked at it critically for a moment. 'It's all right,'
she said, 'but isn't it upside down?'
Isn’t it upside down? 反问句
9. I looked at it again. She was right! It was!
It was 省略句
1，what is it about? Tell me _____.
A. what is it about B. what it is about C. what about it is D.
what about is it
分析：A.语序不对，在间接引语中应该用陈述句语序；
C.和D.语序混乱，含义不通；
B.符合间接引语的要求
2.& We like them _____ we like pretty curtain
A. just as&& B. the
same&&& C. just
the same&& D. so
分析：A.就像、、、一样，合乎语法和题意；
B.和C.都是不完整的，same通常搭配as，the same as或者说just the same as；
D.所以，前后逻辑不通顺
3. This curtain material is very good _____ .
A. clothes&&&
B. cloth&&& C.
substance&&& D.
分析：A. 衣服，不合题意
C. 物质，实质，也不能同窗帘布相等
B. 布料，布，意思最贴切。它既可以做可数名词，也可以做不可数名词
4. Those gifts of rare books that were given to us were deeply
A. appreciated&& B.
approved&& C.
appealed&&& D.
分析：我们深深感谢作为礼物送来给我们的珍贵图书。
同意；要求，有感染力；申请
1. A bad work man always blames his tools.
技术差或无能的人把自己的过失归咎于工具不好
劣匠总怨工具差。
2. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
双鸟在林不如一鸟在手
想得到更多的东西，不如牢牢抓住已有的东西
多得不如现得
已投稿到：
以上网友发言只代表其个人观点，不代表新浪网的观点或立场。双语名著之《傲慢与偏见》第三十三章
16:57:52&&&来源：&&&评论： 点击：
双语名著之《傲慢与偏见》第三十三章Chapter 33
双语名著之《傲慢与偏见》第三十三章Chapter 33
More than once did Elizabeth in her ram-blewithin the park unexpectedly meet MrDarcy. She felt all the perverseness of the mischance that should bring him where no and to prevent its ever happeningagain, took care to inform him at first that iiwas a favourite haunt of hers. How it could oc-cur a second time therefore was very odd!&& Yerit did,& and even a third. It seemed like wilful illnature, or a voluntary penance, for on theseoccasions it was not merely a few formal in-quiries and an awkward pause and then away,but he actually thought it necessary to turn backand walk with her. He never said a great deal,nor did she give herself the trouble of talkin& but it struck herin the courseof their third rencontre that he was asking someodd unconnected questions-about her pleasurein being at Hunsford, her love of solitarywalks, and her opinion of Mr. and Mrs.
Collins' and that in speaking ofRosings and her not perfectly understanding thehouse he seemed to expect that whenever shecame into Kent again she would be stayingthere too. His words seemed to imply it. Couldhe have Colonel Fitzwilliam in his thoughts?
She supposed, if he meant anything, he mustmean an allusion to what might arise in thatquarter. It distressed her a liffle, and she wasquite glad to find herself at the gate in the palesopposite the parsonage.&&&&& .
She was engaged one day as she walked,in re-perusing Jane's last letter and dwelling onsome passages which proved that Jane had notwritten in spirits, when, instead of being againsurprised by Mr. Darcy, she saw on looking upthat Colonel Fitzwilliam was meeting her.
Putting away the letter immediately and forcinga smile, she said,&I did not know before that you everwalked this way.&& '
&I have been making the tour of the park, &he replied, &as I generally do every year, andintend to close it with a call at the parsonage.
Are you going much farther?&&No, I should have tumed in a moment.&And accordingly she did turn, and theywalked towards the parsonage together.
'.&& &Do you certainly leave Kent on Satur-day?& said she.
&Yes-if Darcy docs not put it off again.
But I am at his disposal. He arranges the busi-ness just as he pleases.&&And if not able to please himse he has at least great pleasure inthe power of choice. I do not know anybodywho seems more to enjoy the power of doingwhat he likes than Mr. Darcy. &&&&&& '&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& .
'He'likes to have his own way very well,&replied Colonel Fitzwilliam.&& &But so we all do.
It is only that he has better means of having itthan many others, because he is rich, andmany others are poor. I speak feelingly. Ayounger son, you know, must be inured toself-denial and dependence.&&In my opinion, the younger son of anearl can know very little of either. Now, seri-ously, what have you ever known of selfdenialand dependence? When have you been pre-vented by want of money from going whereveryou chose, or procuring anything you had afancyfor?&&These are home questions-and perhaps Icannot say that I have experienced many hard-ships of that nature. But in matters of greaterweight, I may suffer from the want of money.
Younger sons cannot marry where they like.&&Unless where they like women of for-tune,& which I think they very often do.&&Our habits of expense make_Us too de-pendent, and there are not many in my rank oflife who can afford to marry without some at-tention to money.&&&&& .
&Is this,&thought Elizabeth, &meant forme?& and she
but recov-ering herself, said in a lively tone, &And pray,what is the usual price of an earl's younger son?
Unless' the elder brother-is very sickly,& I sup-pose you would not ask above fifty thousandpounds.&He answered her in the same style, andthe subject dropped. To interrupt.a silencewhich might make him fancy her affected withwhat had-passed, she soon afterwards said,&I imagine your cousin brought you downwith him chiefly for the sake of having some-body at his disposal. I wonder he does not mar-ry to secure a lasting convenience of that kind.
But, perhaps his sister does as well for the pre-sent, and as she is under his sole care, he maydo what he likes with her.&'&&&&& 'No,&said Colonel Fitzwilliam, &that is anadvantage which he must divide with me. I amjoined with him in the guardianship of MissDarcy.&&Are you, indeed? And pray what sort ofguardians do you make? Does your charge giveyou much trouble? Young ladies of her age aresometimes a little difficult to manage, and ifshe has the true Darcy spirit, she may like tohave her own way.&As she spoke, she observed him looking ather eamestly, and the manner in which he im-mediately asked her why she supposed MissDarcy likely to give them any uneasiness con-vinced her that she had somehow or other gotpretty near the truth. She directly replied,&You need not be frightened. I never and I dare say she is one of themost tractable creatures in the world. She is avery great favourite with some ladies of myacquaintance, Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley. Ithink I have heard you say that you knowthem.&&I know them a little. Their brother is apleasant gentlemanlike man-he is a great friendofDarcy's.& .,,&Oh! yes,&said Elizabeth dryly-&Mr.
Darcy is uncommonly kind to Mr. Bingley, andtakes a prodigious deal of care of him.&&Care of him! -Yes, I really believeDarcy does take care of him in those pointswhere he most wants care. From something thathe told me in our joumey hither, I have reasonto think Bingley very much indebted to him.
But I ought to beg his pardon, for I have noright to suppose that Bingley was the personmeant. It was all conjecture.
&What is it you mean?&&It is a circumstance wlaich Darcy ofcourse would not wish to be generally known,because if it were to get round to the lady'sfamily, it would be an unpleasant thing.&&You may depend upon my not mention-ing it.&&And remember that I have not much rea-son for supposing it to be Bingley.-What he toldme was merely this: that he congratulated him-self on having lately saved a friend from the in-conveniences of a most imprudent marriage,but without mentioning names or any other par-ticulars, and I only suspected it to be Bingleyfrom believing him'the kind of young man toget into a scrape of that sort,& and from knowingthem to have been together the whole of lastsummer.&&Did Mr. Darcy give you his reasons forthis interference? &.&& &I understood that there were some verystrong objections against the lady.&&And what arts did he use to separatethem? &&He did not talk to me of his own arts,&said Fitzwilliam smiling.&& &He only- told mewhat I have now told you.&Elizabeth made no answer, and walkedon, her hean swelling with indignation. Afterwatching her a little, Fitzwilliam asked herwhy she was so thoughtful.
&I am thinking of what you have beentelling me,&said she.& &Your cousin's conductdoes not suit my feelings. Why was he to be thejudge?&&You are rather disposed to call his inter-ference officious? &&I do not see what right Mr. Darcy had todecide on the propriety of his friend's inclina-tion, or why, upon his own judgment alone,he was to determine and direct in what mannerthat friend was to be happy, But,&she contin-ued, recolleaing herself, &as we know none ofthe particulars it is not fair to condemn him. It isnot to -be supposed that. there was much affec-tion in the case.&&That is not an unnatural surmise,&saidFitzwilliam, &but it is lessening the honour.ofmycousin'striumphverysadly.&This-was spoken jestingly.& but it appearedto her so just a picture of Mr. Darey that shewould not trust heand,therefore, abruptly changing the conversation,talked on indifferent matters till they reachedthe parsonage. There, shut into her own room,as soon as their visitor left them, she couldthink without intrruption of all that she hadheard. It was not to be supposed that any otherpeople could be meant than those with whomshe was connected. There could not exist in theworld two men over whom Mr. Darcy couldhave such boundless influence. That he hadbeen concemed in the measures taken toseparate Mr. Bingley and Jane
but she had always attributed to MissBingley the principal deSign and arrangementof them. If his own vanity, however, did notmislead him, he was the cause, his pride andcaprice were the cause of all that Jane hadsuffered, and still continued to suffer. He hadruined for awhile every hope of happiness forthe most affectionate, genero and no one could say how lasting anevil he might have inflicted.
&There were some very strong objectionsagainst the lady,&were Colonel Fitzwilliam'swords, and these strong objections probablywere her having one uncle who was a countryattomey, and another who was in business inLondon.&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& .
&To Jane herself,&she exclaimed, &therecould be no possibility of objection. All loveli-ness and goodness as she is!.& Her understand-ingexceUent, her mind improved, and hermanners captivating. Neither could anything beurged against my father, who, though withsome peculiarities, has abilities which Mr.
Darcy himself need not disdain, and re-spectability which he will probably neverreach.& When she thought of her mother in-deed, her confidence gave way a little, but shewould not allow that any objections there hadmaterial weight with Mr. Darcy, whose pride,she was convinced, would receive a deeperwound from the want of importance in hisfriend's connections than froand she was quite decided at last that hehad been partly governed by this worst kind ofpride,& and partly by the wish .of retaining Mr.
Bingley for his sister.
The agitation and tears which the subjectoccasioned b and it grewso much worse towards the evening that addedto her unwillingness to see Mr. Darcy, it deter-mined her not to attend her cousins to Rosings,where they were engaged to drink tea. Mrs.
Collins, seeing that she was really unwell, didnot press her to go, and as much as possibleprevented her husband from pressing her, butMr. Collins could not conceal his apprehensionof Lady Catherine's being rather displeased byher staying at home.
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