新通用大学英语综合教程第一册课件及答案unit10个人修改版.pptVIP

purchase purchase n. the process of buying sth. 购买 The father gave his son some money for the purchase of his school books. The new couple spent some money for the purchase of the furniture necessary for their new house. marketplace marketplace n. a place where people sell goods outside in a city, town, or village market 市场；商场 Some retailers worry that new regulations will hurt their ability to compete in the marketplace. The survey suggests that attitudes about the value of older people and their position in the marketplace may have changed very little. mall mall n. a large, often enclosed shopping complex containing various stores, businesses, and restaurants 购物商场；购物街 A huge pedestrian shopping mall has just been completed in this city. When a mall order catalogue or free gift offer appears in our mailbox, personally addressed, we probably hardly stop to think how they came to have our name and address. alert alert adj. watchful and ready to meet danger 警觉的，警惕的 The animal raised its head, suddenly alert. The authorities should have been alert to the possibility of invasion. shopper shopper n. one who visits stores in search of merchandise or bargains 购物者 Meredith caught a space in the car park behind the supermarket as some other shoppers pulled out. My friend, Jane, is a very economical shopper with a keen eye for a bargain. retail retail v. sell goods directly to the public for their own use 零售 n. the sale of goods directly to the public for their own use 零售 To our excitement, these lovely shoes retailed at 10 yuan a pair. We are looking for more retail stores for our products. grant grant v. admit that sth. is true 承认 Bills got talent, I grant you, but he doesnt work hard enough. I grant the genius of your plan, but you still will not find supporters. craze craze n. sth. that suddenly becomes very popular, but for only a short time 狂热 The jogging craze began in the 1970s. The rich lady started a craze for this type of jewelry. resist resist v. oppose or fight a