新视野第三册第七单元笔记.docVIP

When I was 19, I caught sight of the future and based my career on what I saw, I turned out to have been right. Catch sight of I caught sight of him in the crowd. Turn out (well/ badly/ fine, etc ) It was a difficult time, but everything turned out all right. To my surprise, it turned out that I was wrong. As it turned out, he passed the exam quite easily No one can say at birth what individuals will turn out to be in our fluid society. …--worth an estimated $40 billion … The cost was a staggering $10 billion. He manages assets of $30 billion. Without a doubt, bill Gates belongs in the same class as Thomas Edison, … , and other great minds who changed the world. Without (a) doubt, undoubtedly, unquestionably, definitely, certainly Belong in The workers belong in a different category. Several of the points you raised do not belong in this discussion. Mind Some of the finest minds in the country are working on the project. Great minds talk alike. (英雄所见略同.) Indeed, his classification into any other rank than this would seriously understate his impact on the world. Translation Classify sth as/ under/ into sth In law, beer is classified as a food product. We classify his novels under “Romance Accounts are classified into two main divisions Understate; overstate The press have tended to understate the extent of the problem. The report overstated the benefits but understated the cost. To say that all motorists speed in residential areas is overstating the case. Gates’ success stems from his personality: an unbelievable and at times frightening blend of high-voltage brilliance, drive and competitiveness Sentence structure and translation Stem from His headaches stem from his vision problem The inspiration stems from his travel. At times Blend It is an excellent team, with a nice blend of experience and youthful enthusiasm. When the chairman and CEO walks through the corridors of Microsoft, it is like a switch being turned on; everything and everyone around him is charged