内容正文:
Unit3 Trouble!
Words
/'evə(r)/
ever adv.
at any time
Have you ever been to the USA?
Do you ever see Peter?
/'ɑ:ɡju:/
argue v.
talk angrily with somebody because you do not agree
He argued with Mary about the best place for a holiday.
/'di:l wɪð/
deal with
look after something and do what is necessary
I’m too busy to deal with this problem now.
How would you deal with that thief?
/'trʌbl/
trouble n.
difficulty, problems or worry
We had a lot of trouble finding the book you wanted.
/ʌn'ju:ʒuəl/
unusual adj.
strange or uncommon
It was not unusual for me to come home late.
He has a nose of unusual size.
happen to
What will happen to her now?
I hope nothing has happened to my friend.
/'ɑ:ɡjumənt/
argument n.
an angry talk between people with different ideas
Most families have arguments over money.
The argument turned into a fight when knives were produced.
Do you remember …?
argue v.
hold out
put something towards somebody
Jill held out her glass to be refilled.
She held out her hand to him.
/kraʊd/
crowd n.
a lot of people together
There is a large crowd at the football match.
a big crowd of people
Do you remember …?
crowded /'kraʊdɪd/ adj. full of people
/steə(r)/
stare v.
look at somebody or something for a long time
He was staring out of the window.
He stared at the word, trying to remember what it meant.
You should remember:
stare at …
/θru:/
through prep.
from one side or end of something to the other side or end
Tom walked through the school gate.
Our bus just passed through the tunnel.
/'kwaɪətlɪ/
quietly adv.
with little sound or no sound
‘I’m going to do it,’ I said quietly.
opposite: loudly
be going on
be happening
What is going on?
/sti:l/
steal v.
secretly take something that is not yours
A thief stole my mobile phone this February.
You should remember:
steal stole /stəʊl/ stolen /'stəʊln/
/pɜ:s/
purse n.
a small bag that you keep money in
/'pəʊstkɑ:d/
postcard n.
a card with a