全新版大学英语综合教程2 unit 3 精华版 (自己精心制作).pptVIP

come over: (of a feeling) affect (指某种感觉) 刺激或影响 A strong sense of lost came over me when I realized that I was no longer a student. 当我意识到自己不再是一个学生时, 不由的感到一种强烈的失落感. He has never been so hysterical, what has come over him? 他从来没这么歇斯底里过, 他怎么了? Why, back in my day...: Well, when I was young ... (we didn’t behave like that) (It implies a gap between the younger generation and the older generation.) swallow: cause or allow (esp. food or drink) to go down the throat; hide or suppress a feelingExamples: I tried to swallow, but my mouth was too dry. Chew your food properly before swallowing it. Susan had to restrain herself and swallow hard in her position as a housemaid. frank: showing one’s thoughts and feelings openly (followed by with / about) Examples: To be frank with you, I think you are making a mistake. Our discussions were frank and fruitful. Do you want my frank opinion? It is clear that my students have been frank with me. know better than that/to do sth: be sensible enough not to do sth.明事理而不至于(做某事) Examples: You left the door unlocked? I thought you’d know better. He knows better that to judge by appearances. interference: unwanted or unnecessary involvement in sth. (followed by in / with)Examples: Her parents’ continual interference in our affairs irritated me. Your interference in his private affairs is unreasonable. constant: 1) without stopping Examples: I have had a constant headache for three days. He left the office because he could no longer stand the constant gossip. 2) unchanging Examples: Driving at a constant speed saves gas. The temperature in the museum is maintained at a constant 16 degrees Celsius. The price of the product is not constant but varies with supply and demand. in charge of: having control (over) or responsibility (for)Examples: Who is in charge of the club’s finances? The executive in charge of the project was having some difficulties in negotiating terms with the contractors. He was left in charge of the sh