英文字母书写练习模板.docxVIP

高一英语书写练习 My argument for this view goes as follows. Along with the development of… There is a long-running debate as to whether… It is commonly /generally /widely/ believed /held /accepted /recognized that As far as I am concerned, I completely agree with the former/ the latter. Before giving my opinion, I think it is essential to look at the argument of both sides. Cultural differences Ma Li: Hi, everyone. My names Ma Li. I need some help on my homework—its about cultural differences. Can I sit down and talk to you? Waled: Hi, Ma Li, Im Waled from Brunei. Peter: And Im Peter, from the UK. Nice to meet you. Ma Li: Nice to meet you, too. Can you tell me about some cultural differences you have found? Peter: Waled, why dont you tell her about the British teacher who opened the present as soon as he received it at the end-of-term ceremony? Ma Li: Oh, I already know about that one. My American friend Jack did the same thing. Peter: Well, its what we do in the West. Its rude not to open a present when someone gives you one. We like to see how the person reacts. We think its strange not to open it! What would be another cultural difference ... let me think. Well, I once went to an acquaintances wedding in Korea and I was very surprised. Ma Li: Why was that? Peter: Well, they had a live hen and a rooster as a part of the wedding ceremony. Ma Li: Live chickens? Peter: Yes. Roosters are supposed to drive bad spirits away from the wedding ceremony, and hens are thought to ensure good luck for the marriage. During the ceremony, the hen laid an egg, and everyone congratulated the new couple because it was considered very lucky. Waled: Thats interesting! In Brunei, at wedding receptions men and women have to sit in separate area—sthe men with the bridegroom, and the women with the bride. Another difference is that while we serve food, soft drinks, tea and coffee, alcohol is not permitted at the wedding reception—in fact, alcohol is altogether prohibited in Brunei. And you pro