Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Practice Always Makes Perfect Unit Two Whatever Happened to Manners.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Practice Always Makes Perfect Unit Two Whatever Happened to Manners."— Presentation transcript:

1 Practice Always Makes Perfect Unit Two Whatever Happened to Manners

2 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraph 1 That: a pronoun, referring to the fact that people were nicer, softer, and gentler with each other in the past. Do: remember >> to avoid repetition Get away: leave >>When I asked him if he would like to see a film, he said he was so busy doing a project that he couldn’t get away.

3 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraph 1 >>A thief broke into his flat and got away with his collections of valuable ancient coins when he was absent. (escape, esp. from the scene of a crime) >>You can’t get away from the fact that you’ve spent too much money on clothes foolishly. (have to admit the truth of sth., esp. sth. Unpleasant)

4 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraph 1 Appreciation– appreciate– be appreciative of >> As soon as she finished singing a beautiful song, the audience burst out cheering to show their appreciation. (an understanding of the good qualities or worth of sth.) >>That statesman gave a realistic appreciation of the current situation at home and abroad. (a judgment of the worth or facts of sth.)

5 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraph 1 Pull out: leave or depart >>When I arrived, the train was pulling out of the station. >>The young driver suddenly pulled out into the street. >>The world bank should pull out of the project. >>France was going to pull out of NATO.

6 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraph 1 & >>Economic sanctions will be lifted once two-thirds of their forces have pulled out. & >>Sterling has been hit by the economy’s failure to pull out of recession. & >>I pulled out of the depression very quickly with treatment.

7 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 2-4 Decorate >>decoration>>furnish Long-lost custom>>long-standing partnership be Gracious to>>gracious manners >>gracious invitation/ welcome >The president is gracious to his inferiors. >>Her Gracious Majesty Queen Elizabeth

8 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 2-4 Set an example of plain living>>set an example for sb. The orchestra played with great panache. (if you do sth. with panache, you do it in a confident, stylish and elegant way.) >>add panache to one’s image

9 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 2-4 >>but a kind, gracious manner makes you look much more stylish and admirable, contributing pricelessly to your image.

10 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 Do/ work/ create wonders for: be remarkably successful in achieving positive results for sth. >>This medicine will …your back pain. Recipe: a set of directions with a list of ingredients for making sth., esp. food. >>The maid did not follow the recipe for the cake and it came out all wrong.

11 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 Compliment: praise or express admiration for sb. >>The foreigner complimented her on her honesty/ fluency in English. >>He complimented us with tickets for the opera. Don’t bother me. I am in no mood for jokes now.

12 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 I bet: (slang) I think, I’m sure --“Can you work out the mystery?” --“You bet!” >>The man spent all his money betting on horses. >>She bet him 5000 yuan that he wouldn’t be able to give up smoking.

13 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 I should have done this, …. >>What does the author mean? Did he write a thank-you note two weeks ago? Will he write a delayed one? Will it work?

14 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 Genuinely: sincerely >>genuine leather/ friendship Apologize>>(make an/ one’s) apology >>apologetic(ly) >>a letter of apology >>Man Wenjun apologized to his fans for his illegal deeds. >>He was very apologetic but that couldn’t really compensate.

15 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 Irritation>>irritate>>irritated >>He tried to conceal his irritation that he had not been invited, but failed. (frustration, feeling angry) Doesn’t it melt away most – if not all – of the irritation you felt? >>This newly-built park is as big – if not bigger – as the previous one.

16 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 >>It does indeed melt away most – if not all – of the irritation you felt. >>After you hear someone’s genuine apology, most – if not all – of your irritation will naturally disappear.

17 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 Punctuality>>punctual >>Punctuality is a necessary habit in all public affairs of a civilized society. (being on time) >>Punctuality is not a thing of the past. (?) Why should we be punctual?

18 Practice Always Makes Perfect Paragraphs 5-10 Cherish: love >>Never cherish a serpent in your bosom. >>Every minute I’ve spent here impressed me with the friendship your people cherished for our people. In one’s thoughts: miss >>You are in my daily thoughts.


Download ppt "Practice Always Makes Perfect Unit Two Whatever Happened to Manners."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google