´óѧӢÓïunit1±Ê¼Ç

Good Usage (Paras. 9-10)

mouthed the word through windshields wandered up hitched 82 rides

covered 4,223 miles across 14 states warning me about someplace else watch out for

Good Usage (Paras. 11-12)

run contrary to their own best interests pulled to the road shoulder dressed in their Sunday finest you¡®re not supposed to pick up pick up hitchhikers

Good Usage (Paras. 13-14) risk her life

at a highway junction

she¡®d rather risk her life than feel bad about pulled over

locking his brakes so hard skidded on the grass shoulder robbed at knifepoint have no heart

Good Usage (Paras. 15-16) how my trip turned out

whatever they happened to have

Good Usage (Paras. 17-18) rummaged through his garage

handed me a bulky green Army-style jacket their dilapidated house

Good Usage (Paras. 19-21) grateful to all the people

the local chamber of commerce come on in

the executive director

Good Usage (Paras. 22-25) pitch a tent

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Good Usage (Paras. 26-28) all the more special

Good Usage (Paras. 29-30) a bunch of seventh-graders

hitchhike across the United States be exposed to what else is out there before long

Good Usage (Para. 30)

a patriotic tone ran through the talks fallen in love with anyone tried to run me over help out a stranger

the question I had in mind

Key Words and Expressions for Text A

flag down

cause (a vehicle or its driver) to stop by waving at the driver »ÓÊÖ[´òÐźÅ]ʹ£¨³µÁ¾»ò¼ÝÊ»Õߣ© Í£ÏÂ

e.g. 1. A policeman flagged down the car when he saw it speeding. 2. We have to flag down a passing car in order to ask for help.

ΪÁËÇóÔ®ÎÒÃDz»µÃ²»»ÓÊÖÈÃÒ»Á¾¹ý·³µÍ£ÏÂÀ´¡£

risk vt.

put in danger; take the chance of losing; take the chance of (a possible unpleasant result) ʹÔâÊÜΣÏÕ£»Ã°Ê§È¥¡­¡­Ö®ÏÕ£»µ£¡­¡­·çÏÕ£¬Ã°¡­¡­µÄΣÏÕ

e.g. 1. When young students start smoking for fun, they don¡®t realize that they¡®re risking their health.

2. The captain was not willing to risk taking his ship through the straits in such bad weather.´¬³¤²»Ô¸ÒâÔÚÕâÑù¶ñÁÓµÄÌìÆøÀïðÏÕ½«´¬Ê»¹ýº£Ï¿¡£ CF: venture, chance, risk

ÕâЩ¶¯´Ê¾ùº¬ÓС°¸ÒÓÚðÏÕ¡±Ö®Òâ¡£

ventureָð·çÏÕÊÔÒ»ÊÔ£¬»òÖ¸ÓÐÀñòµÄ·´¿¹»ò·´¶Ô¡£ÀýÈ磺 He enjoyed little success when he ventured into business. chanceÖ¸ÅöÔËÆø¡¢Ã°·çÏÕÊÔÊÔ¡£ÀýÈ磺

Andy knew the risks. I cannot believe he would have chanced it. riskÖ¸²»¹Ë¸öÈ˰²Î£È¥¸ÉijÊ£¬²àÖØÖ÷¶¯³Ðµ£·çÏÕ¡£ÀýÈ磺

Why should he have risked all that to become an agent of a foreign power?

as much

the same ͬÑùµØ

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e.g. 1. He was greatly respected, and his brother as much despised.

2. A comparable house in the south of the city would cost twice as much. Ò»¶°ÀàËÆµÄ·¿×ÓλÓÚ³ÇÄϲ¿¾ÍÒª¹óÒ»±¶µÄ¼ÛÇ®¡£

rely on / upon sb. / sth. (for)

need or depend on sb. or sth.; trust or have faith in sb. or sth. ÒÀ¿¿£¬ÒÀÀµ£»ÐÅÈΣ¬ÐÅÀµ e.g. 1. During the voyage we relied on the radio for news of the outside world.

2. It would be better to rely on ourselves than on others. ÇóÈ˲»ÈçÇ󼺡£

figure vt.

esp AmE consider; believe ¡¼ÓÈÃÀ¡½ÈÏΪ£¬ÒÔΪ e.g. 1. I figured (that) you wouldn¡®t come.

2. She figured that both she and Ned had learned a lot from the experience. Ëý¾õµÃ×Ô¼ººÍÄڵ¶¼´ÓÕâÒ»¾­ÀúÖÐѧµ½Á˺ܶණÎ÷¡£

take a gamble (on sth.)

risk (money, property, etc.) on the result of sth. uncertain; do sth. risky that depends for its success

on certain things happening as one wishes ¶Ä²©£»Ã°ÏÕ¶øÎª£»ÅöÔËÆø

e.g. 1. The company took a gamble by cutting the price of their products, and it paid off.

2. I don¡®t know if I can rely on him, but I¡®m willing to take a gamble. ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀÊÇ·ñÄÜÐÅÈÎËû£¬²»¹ýÎÒԸðһÏÂÏÕ¡£

display vt.

rather fml show (esp. a feeling or quality) ¡¼½ÏÕýʽ¡½ÏÔ¶£¬Á÷¶£¨¸ÐÇ飩£»ÏÔʾ£¬±íÏÖ£¨ÄÜÁ¦£© e.g. 1. The exhibition gives local artists an opportunity to display their works of creation.

2. He has displayed remarkable courage in his efforts to reform the party. ÔÚÕþµ³¸Ä¸ïÖУ¬Ëû±íÏÖ³öÁË·Ç·²µÄÓÂÆø¡£ CF: show, exhibit, display

ÕâЩ¶¯´Ê¾ùº¬¡°ÏÔʾ£¬ÏÔ¶£¬Õ¹ÏÖ¡±Ö®Òâ¡£

show·ºÖ¸ÈκÎÓÐÒâ»òÎÞÒâµØ°Ñ¶«Î÷¸ø±ðÈË¿´µÄÐÐΪ¡£ÀýÈ磺 Cut out this article and show it to your bank manager.

exhibitÖ¸¹«¿ª»òÕýʽµØÕ¹Ê¾£¬ÒÔ±ãÒýÈËעĿ»òÈÃÈ˼ì²é¡£ÀýÈ磺 His work was exhibited in the best galleries in America, Europe and Asia.

display¶àÖ¸½«Ä³Îï³ÂÁÐÔÚÏÔÑÛÖ®´¦ÒÔ±ãÈÃÈË·¢ÏÖÆäÓŵ㣬²àÖØÓÐÒâʶµØÏÔʾ¡£ÀýÈ磺 The cabinets display seventeenth-century blue-and-white porcelain.

mouth vt.

form (words) with your lips without speaking²»³öÉùµØËµ£»ÓÿÚÐÍĬʾ e.g. 1. Philip mouthed something through the glass which she did not hear.

2. She winked broadly at him and silently mouthed something. Ëýʹ¾¢³åËûʹÑÛÉ«£¬²»³öÉùµØ¶ÔËû˵ÁËЩʲô¡£

watch out for

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be vigilant or alert; be on the lookout ÃÜÇÐ×¢Ò⣻½ä±¸£»Ìá·À

e.g. 1. What problems should I watch out for when driving on an expressway?

2. He called out to them to watch out for the unexploded mine. Ëû³åËûÃÇ´óº°£¬½ÐËûÃÇСÐÄÑÆÀס£

risk one¡¯s life

put one¡®s life in dangerðÉúÃüΣÏÕ

e.g. 1. He risked his life to save a drowning child from the river.

2. She risked her own life to help a disabled woman. Ëýð×ÅÉúÃüΣÏÕÈ¥°ïÖúÒ»¸ö²Ð¼²¸¾Å®¡£

pick up

arrange to go and get; collect ½Ó£¨ÈË£©£¬½ÓÔØ£¨ÈË£©£»È¡£¨Î e.g. 1. I¡®ll pick you up at the station when the train arrives.

2. She went over to her parents¡® house to pick up some clean clothes. ËýÈ¥ÁËÌ˸¸Ä¸¼ÒȡЩ¸É¾»Ò·þ¡£

pull vi.

(esp. of a vehicle or its driver) start to move £¨³µÁ¾»ò˾»ú£©ÐÐÊ» e.g. 1. The car seems to be pulling to the left.

2. The train pulled to a halt at the platform. »ð³µÔÚվ̨±ßͣϡ£

capacity n.

ability or power ÄÜÁ¦£¬²ÅÄÜ£»Á¦Á¿

e.g. 1. She has an enormous capacity for embroidery.

2. Our capacity for giving care, love and attention is limited. ÎÒÃÇÄܹ»¸øÓèµÄ¹Ø»³¡¢¹Ø°®ºÍ¹Ø×¢ÊÇÓÐÏ޵ġ£ CF£º ability, capacity, capability

ÕâЩÃû´Ê¾ù¿É±íʾÈ˵ġ°ÄÜÁ¦£¬²ÅÄÜ¡±Ö®Òâ¡£

abilityΪÆÕͨÓôʣ¬Ö¸ÈËÏÈÌìµÄ»òѧÀ´µÄ¸÷ÖÖÄÜÁ¦¡£ÀýÈ磺 He had remarkable ability as a musician.

capacity²àÖØÖ¸È˵ÄDZÔÚÄÜÁ¦£¬Í¨³£²»Ö¸ÌåÁ¦£¬¶àÖ¸²ÅÖÇ£¬ÓÈÖ¸½ÓÊÜÓëÁìÎòÄÜÁ¦¡£ÀýÈ磺 He has the capacity to see the other person¡®s point of view.

capability¶àÓÃÓÚÈË£¬Ö¸Ê¤ÈÎijÏî¾ßÌ幤×÷µÄÄÜÁ¦£¬Ò²Ö¸±¾Éí¾ßÓС¢ÉÐδ·¢»ÓµÄDZÔÚÄÜÁ¦¡£³£Óëof»òforÁ¬Óá£ÀýÈ磺

It was a job that was beyond the capability of one man.

run contrary to be against Î¥±³

e.g. 1. The child is asked to behave in ways which run contrary to his natural desires.

2. Their suggestion runs contrary to the overwhelming evidence that technology enhances our efficiency.

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