Unit1Study&PracticeII.ComprehensionoftheText1.1)d2)c3)d4)b5)c6)d7)a8)bIII.VocabularyActivities1.1)accent2)turn..Against3)acoupleof4)takeshistime5)fate6)confirmed7)witness8)subsequent9)standsachance10)trial2.1)belief2)brilliant3)employment4)hassavedup5)stoodachance6)wereawarded7)Presumably8)conducted9)casual10)around(whichstudentlife)revolves3.1)Joewrotetosaythathehadtoputoffhisvisitbecauseofhisillness.2)Despitethenoise,theywentonworkingasifnothingwerehappening.3)Trafficwasheldupforseveralhoursbytheaccident.4)Called(up)ontospeakatthemeeting,Icouldn'tverywellrefuse.5)Mrs.Stevensonlookedinthecupboardandfoundtherewasnotasinglelumpofsugarleft.6)ItwastherumorthatturnedJoeagainsthistwinbrother.7)WewonderedhowSarawasgettingoninhernewjob.8)AlthoughAnneagreedwithmeonmostpoints,therewasoneonwhichshewasunwillingtogivein.9)Visitorscouldphotographalmostanythingherewithouthavingtoaskforpermission.10)Whetherwemakeanexcm'sionorstayhomewilldependontomorrow'sweather,IV.EnrichingYourWordPower1.l)un+a.--a.uncertain,unafraid,unacceptable,unfamiliar,unequal2)un+p.p.--a.unanswered,unattached,unexpected,unknown,undecided3)un+ad.--ad.unhappily,unskilfully,unconsciously,unnecessarily,uncomfortably4)un+v.--v.unsay,undress,untie,unlock,unload2.l)reliable2)changeable3)enjoyable4)exhaustible5)permissible6)regrettable7)breakable8)imaginable9)workable10)applicable3.1)countercharge2)counterattack3)counterpart4)counteract5)countermeasures6)CounterculturistsV.Usage1.Lizsangperfectlyinthetownhallyesterdayafternoon.2.Isawyourbrotherandhisgirlfriendwalkingarminarmintheparktheotherday.3.Itbegantoblowquitehardbeforemidnight.4.Theymovedthepianointoanotherroomupstairslastevening.5.Cometomyofficeatteno'clock.6.Iwasstilllivingaloneathomeatthetime.7.Believeitornot,IranintoyourcousininashopinNewYorkthreeweeksago.8.Theoldcoupleweresittingquitehappilyinthegardenatthistimeyesterday.VI.Structure1.1)Itturnedoutthathismethodsdidn'tworkatall.2)Itturnedoutthatthenecklacewasnotmadeofdiamond,butofglass.3)Itturnedoutthatthelostmoneyhadbeeninthesafeallthetime!4)Itturnedoutthattheexperimentwasmuchmomdifficultthantheyhadsupposed.5)Ithasturnedoutthatyournephewisthemostsuitablepersonforthejob.6)Tohissurprise,itturnedoutthatthefashionableyoungladyhespoketowasapickpocket.2.1)itwasindeedamiraclethathehaddonesomuchinsoshortatime.2)theyoungpeoplehavedoneagoodjob.3)Xminusfourissix.4)hecanfinishtheworkinacoupleofweeks.5)thegoalcancertainlybeattained.6)Paulmightmakeit.VI.Cloze1.(1)Fate(2)trial(3)guilty(4)coupleof(5)conducted(6)wandering(7)casual(8)confirm(9)temporary(10)brilliant(11)standachance(12)employment(13)turnagainst2.(1)into(2)at(3)Before(4)cur(5)station(6)confirmed(7)injured(8)drank(9)jail/prison(10)charged(11)court(12)dismissed(13)but(14)fine(15)where(16)killing(17)from(18)up(19)fine(20)free(21)not(22)who(23)drunken/drunk(24)or(25)received(26)such(27)why(28)injuredI.Translation1.ThespokesmanmadeitclearthatthePresidentwouldnotcancelthetripunderanycircumstances.2.Jackdidn'tknowanythingaboutanyofthebooksonthebookshelf,sohischoicewasquitearbitrary.3.Thesubsequenteventsconfirmedmysuspicionsonceagain.4.Ithinkweshouldencouragehighschoolstudentstofindtemporaryjobs/employmentduringtheirsummerholidays.5.ToOursurprise,thegovernorwhohadoftenbeenpraisedforhishonestyturnedouttobeacorruptofficial.6.Afewworkerswerepromoted,butmeanwhilehundredsofworkersweredismissed.7.Giventhechance,Johnmighthavebecomeanoutstandingpainter.8.Severalhourslater,theboywasfoundwanderingaroundinthewoods.ReadingactivityExerciseB1.a2.a3.d4.c5.c6.b7.b8.c9.c10.aGuidedWritingl.Therightorderis3,1,7,2,4,8,11,13,5,9,6,12,10.AFrenchmanhadarrivedatasmallItaliantownandwasstayingwithhiswifeatthebesthotelthere.Onenighthewentoutforawalkalone.SuddenlyhesawayoungItalianhurryingpasthim.ThemanwasnearlyoutofsightwhentheFrenchmanfoundthathiswatchwasgone.HethoughtitwastheItalianwhohadtakenhiswatch.Hedecidedtofollowhim.SoontheFrenchmancaughtupwiththeItalian.Neitherofthemunderstoodtheother'slanguage.TheFrenchmanthreatenedtheItalianwithhisfistandpointedtohiswatch-pocket.IntheendthepuzzledItalianwasforcedtogiveuphiswatchtotheFrenchman.WhenhereturnedtothehoteltheFrenchmantoldhiswifewhathadhappened..Hewasgreatlysurprisedwhenhiswifepointedtothewatchonthetable.NowherealizedthatbymistakehehadrobbedtheItalianofhiswatch.2.AFunnyMistakeAt8:15oneSundaymorning,apoliceofficersawamanclimbingdownadrainpipefromanopenbedroomwindow.Assoonasthemanreachedtheground,theofficercaughthimbythearm.Inanswertotheofficer'squestions,themansaidthathisnamewasCharlieCraneandhewasalorrydriverfromNottingham.Heexplainedthatthedaybeforehehadhadabreakdownandhadspentthenightinthehousewheretheofficersawhim;Thatmorningthelandladyhadgivenhimbreakfastandhehadgoneonhisway.Laterhefoundthathehadleft£80underhispillow.Hereturnedandrangthebell,butnooneansweredit.Spottingthebedroomwindowstillopen,heclimbedupthedrainpipe.Ashewasagainleaving,theofficersawhim.Justastheofficerwasfiguringoutwhetherornotitwasonlyafunnymistake,awomanshoutedfromthekitchenwiadow,Mt.Crane,whateverareyoud