module3知识点巩固和能力测试.docVIP

Book 4 Module 3 on guard make a deal hold up lift up give away do … by accident say hello to say thank you to sb. say yes / no to … say goodbye to … switch on / switch off in the distance introduce… to…→…be introduced to shake hands with up and down on earth give reasons for… think of… vary from culture to culture more than develop a way to do involve (doing) sth be get involved in (doing) … be busy with sth, be busy (in)doing help…(to)do sth, help…with sth use…as…→…be used as.. quite a common greeting be fascinating for sb to do be a mind reader → read other’s mind do…in respect at the end of on...occasion a live performance be in competition with…=compete with… add…to…→ add up to ... (in) another way at a wedding, at a funeral Can I ask you a favor? =Could you do me a favor. How are you doing? What on earth can I talk about? When in Rome, do as the Romans do. Although they are important, we communicate with more than just spoken and written words. Indeed, body positions are just part of what we call “body language”. We see examples of unconscious body language very often, yet there is also “learned language”, which varies from culture to culture. Like other animals, we are on guard until we know it is safe to relax. So every culture has developed a formal way to greet strangers, to show them we are not aggressive. Traditionally in China, when we greet someone, we put the right hand over the left and bow slightly. One person holds up his hand, (with) palm outwards and five fingers spread. We don’t clap at the end of