the teller amendment 和 the platt amendment 的区别

I 是主语

decided是谓语

to visit 是不定式做非谓语,非谓语有三种形式：原型、-ing、和这里的不定式

a fortune-teller 是宾语

called是a fortune-teller 的后置定语,是（who is called）的简写,全写出来就是宾语从句啦

这里整句话的意思是：我决定去拜访一个叫做 Bellinsky女士的算命者

满意请及时采纳~祝你愉快~

答案选【D】 可参考：We will be meeting in this room for the first half of the course,but we will be using the research lab every other week on Friday in Room 504 during the last two months of the course.
every other week on Friday 的意思是每隔一周的周五,因此是两个星期去一次,即一个月两次
希望能帮到您.

Fall down on your faces
就是 脸朝下跌倒.
跌到的时候,脸和地面接触,所以用on（表示脸压到地面上了）.

1.He,s the teller of the two
他是两人中较高的那个
2.The baby cried harder and harder.
这小孩越哭越来劲了.

1-5: DACBD6-10: BCDAB11-15:DABCD16-20:ACABD Once upon a time there was one storyteller who wanted to search for a real-life story.
He reached a village and took a cottage for rent. After 1 in the village throughout the month, the
storyteller couldn't find one.2 , he decided to stop his search.

Brunauer–Emmett–Teller【BET】比表面积
BET比表面积是BET比表面积测试法的简称,该方法由于是依据著名的BET理论为基础而得名.【BET是三位科学家（Brunauer、Emmett和Teller）的首字母缩写】,三位科学家从经典统计理论推导出的多分子层吸附公式基础上,即著名的BET方程,成为了颗粒表面吸附科学的理论基础,并被广泛应用于颗粒表面吸附性能研究及相关检测仪器的数据处理中.
BET比表面积测试可用于测颗粒的比表面积、孔容、孔径分布以及氮气吸附脱附曲线.对于研究颗粒的性质有重要作用.

s 是 has 的缩写没错.
have to 和 have got to 的短语表达基本一样,都是 must 的意思.
教科书上都学过 have to,因为这是惯用短语；have got to 大致可以归属于俚语,或惯用口语表达方式,添加 got 目的是加强语气.
She's got to go.在前面一长串说明后,很明显地就是 " 她必须得走（这个go 是离职的意思）"
很重要的概念是,并不是“她”主观说要走,而是旁人觉得“她不走问题解决不了”；因此,这样的语气和口吻有试图说服对方的意思,可以当成祈使句来理解.
例如：You've got to help me.你一定得帮我.
You've got to pay this bill.你必须付这账单.
They've got to get there in time to ...（...意味着 you do something about it,please.)

阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从 36－55 各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中,选出最佳选项.
Telling the truth is a very good habit. If you 36 speak the truth, you can save yourself from a lot of 37 ! Here is a story of a man who did a lot of 38 things, but his promise to tell the truth 39 him.
Once a man came to a prophet（预言家）and said, “Oh, prophet, I have many bad 40. Which one of them should I 41 first?”The prophet said, “Give up telling 42 first and always speak the truth. ”The man promised to do so and went home.
At night the man was about to go out to steal. Before setting out , he thought for a moment about the 43 he made with the prophet. “44 tomorrow the prophet asks me where I have been, what shall I say?Shall I say that I went out 45?No, I cannot say that. But nor can I lie. If I tell the truth, 46 will start hating me and call me a thief. I would be 47 for stealing.”
So the man 48 not to steal that night, and gave up this bad habit.
Next day, he 49 drinking wine. When he was about to do so, he said to himself, “What shall I say to the prophet if he asks me what I did during the day?I cannot tell a lie, and if I speak the truth people will 50 me, because a Muslim is not 51 to drink wine.” And so he gave up the 52 of drinking wine.
In this way, 53 the man thought of doing something bad, he 54 his promise to tell the truth. One by one, he gave up all his bad habits and became a very 55 person.
36、A、always B、hardly C、sometimes D、never
37、A、time B、money C、trouble D、energy
38、A、great B、bad C、strange D、stupid
39、A、educated B、bothered C、tested D、saved
40、A、habits B、friends C、purposes D、collections
41、A、take in B、bring back C、give up D、depend on
42、A、stories B、truths C、reasons D、lies
43、A、plan B、secret C、promise D、mistake
44、A、Because B、Unless C、Since D、If
45、A、stealing B、drinking C、walking D、dancing
46、A、none B、someone C、anyone D、everyone
47、A、controlled B、admired C、punished D、killed
48、A、refused B、tried C、decided D、agreed
49、A、talked about B、felt like C、adapted to(适应) D、broke down
50、A、understand B、like C、hate D、respect
51、A、allowed B、encouraged C、invited D、advised
52、A、chance B、disadvantage C、adventure D、idea
53、A、wherever B、whenever C、whatever D、however
54、A、forgot B、doubted C、regretted D、remembered
55、A、good B、attractive C、practical D、generous(慷慨的)
◎答案：
36-40 ACBDA 41-45 CDCDA 46-50 DCCBC 51-55 ADBDA

D

“一个讲故事的高手必须能够让听者的好奇心一直维持到他讲的故事的结尾处。”until引导时间状语从句。

是句子意义决定的，D

cm:[siem]
older[əuldə:]
teller :[ 'telə ]
then :[ ðen ]
younger :[ 'jʌŋgə(r) ]

auto是automatic的省略说法,所以是形容词

你是她所认识的最会开玩笑的人

在一个乡村集市上,我决定去拜访一位称为别林斯基夫人算命师给算卦的事.我走进她的帐篷,她叫我坐下.当我给她一些钱后,她就看着一个水晶球,说:“您的一个亲戚就要来看您了.她将于今天傍晚到达,并准备住上几天.当你离开这个帐篷,便会大吃一惊.一位您很熟悉的女人将向您冲来.她会对您说点什么,然后她会带您离开这个地方.就是这些,.'当我走到外面,我完全忘记了别林斯基夫人给算卦的事,因为我的妻子正匆匆向我.“你躲到哪儿去了?”她不耐烦的问.'你姐姐就要到这儿了不到一个小时了,我们得去车站接她.我们已经迟到了.”当她走开时,我也跟着她出了集市.

NG先生是这座庙里的占卜者,他看起来很沉闷,但是当他推算出来我的公司会有一个乐观前景的时候又显得不是那么沉闷乏味了.

对于讲述者来说,最重要的是这个故事有人听.
to the storyteller 在本句中可以看做独立成分,表示“对于某人来说”,起补充作用.试看：
To the storyteller, what.
这样改写之后,句义完全不受影响.

奶奶是一个很棒的说书人,她有一套无价的,独特地量身定做的故事,她那个年代的美国奶奶用这些故事来教育孩子.这就是关于小男孩被教育成完全听话的故事.
Fall down on your faces
脸朝下跌倒

奶奶是个很棒的讲故事的人,她还有一套无价的,单独独特地)量身定做的故事(美国祖父母养育儿女白天的时间.有一个教小男孩完全快速服从的故事.有一天,当他们外出在长草的平原,他们的父亲喊道.“以脸着地的方式趴下!”他们就这样行了,那可怕的大草原火灾席卷了(草原)在其上,但他们没有受伤.还有在学校的三个男孩的故事,他们中每一个人从家里收到一个蛋糕.一个人储存起来他的,老鼠吃了它,他吃他的所有,他生病了,你认为谁过得好?-为什么,当然,和他的朋友分享他的蛋糕的人.
(T)奶奶的故事帮助教孩子们的道德观念和良好的举止
(F)在这个故事里的大草原火灾迅速扩散到那个村庄
(F)作者是被他的祖母带大

出纳同意给他们钱但是要求他们得等几分钟,她说银行经理需要时间把钱从保险柜里拿出来.正当抢匪等着拿钱的时候,出纳成功的按开了藏在柜台下的报警装置开关,这是一个无声报警设备所以抢匪根本没有发现

A gifted storyteller是同位语,然后SAT基本上都是同位语优先. 关于Telling story giftedly,其实giftedly不是一个词.

It was a hot afternoon,and the railway carriage was correspondingly sultry,and the next stop was at Templecombe,nearly an hour ahead.The occupants of the carriage were a small girl,and a smaller girl,and a small boy.An aunt belonging to the children occupied one corner seat,and the further corner seat on the opposite side was occupied by a bachelor who was a stranger to their party,but the small girls and the small boy emphatically occupied the compartment.Both the aunt and the children were conversational in a limited,persistent way,reminding one of the attentions of a housefly that refuses to be discouraged.Most of the aunt‟s remarks seemed to begin with 鈥淒on‟t,鈥 and nearly all of the children‟s remarks began with 鈥淲hy?鈥 The bachelor said nothing out loud.鈥淒on‟t,Cyril,don‟t,鈥 exclaimed the aunt,as the small boy began smacking the cushions of the seat,producing a cloud of dust at each blow.鈥淐ome and look out of the window,鈥 she added.
The child moved reluctantly to the window.鈥淲hy are those sheep being driven out of that field?鈥 he asked.
鈥淚 expect they are being driven to another field where there is more grass,鈥 said the aunt weakly.
鈥淏ut there is lots of grass in that field,鈥 protested the boy; 鈥渢here‟s nothing else but grass there.Aunt,there‟s lots of grass in that field.鈥
鈥淧erhaps the grass in the other field is better,鈥 suggested the aunt fatuously.鈥淲hy is it better?鈥 came the swift,inevitable question.
鈥淥h,look at those cows!鈥 exclaimed the aunt.Nearly every field along the line had contained cows or bullocks,but she spoke as though she were drawing attention to a rarity.鈥淲hy is the grass in the other field better?鈥 persisted Cyril.
The frown on the bachelor‟s face was deepening to a scowl.He was a hard,unsympathetic man,the aunt decided in her mind.She was utterly unable to come to any satisfactory decision about the grass in the other field.
The smaller girl created a diversion by beginning to recite 鈥淥n the Road to Mandalay.鈥 She only knew the first line,but she put her limited knowledge to the fullest possible use.She repeated the line over and over again in a dreamy but resolute and very audible voice; it seemed to the bachelor as though some one had had a bet with her that she could not repeat the line aloud two thousand times without stopping.Whoever it was who had made the wager was likely to lose his bet.
鈥淐ome over here and listen to a story,鈥 said the aunt,when the bachelor had looked twice at her and once at the communication cord.
The children moved listlessly towards the aunt‟s end of the carriage.Evidently her reputation as a story-teller did not rank high in their estimation.
In a low,confidential voice,interrupted at frequent intervals by loud,petulant questionings from her listeners,she began an unenterprising and deplorably uninteresting story about a little girl who was good,and made friends with every one on account of her goodness,and was finally saved from a mad bull by a number of rescuers who admired her moral character.
鈥淲ouldn‟t they have saved her if she hadn‟t been good?鈥 demanded the bigger of the small girls.It was exactly the question that the bachelor had wanted to ask.
鈥淲ell,yes,鈥 admitted the aunt lamely,鈥渂ut I don‟t think they would have run quite so fast to her help if they had not liked her so much.鈥
鈥淚t‟s the stupidest story I‟ve ever heard,鈥 said the bigger of the small girls,with immense conviction.鈥淚 didn‟t listen after the first bit,it was so stupid,鈥 said Cyril.
The smaller girl made no actual comment on the story,but she had long ago recommenced a murmured repetition of her favorite line.鈥淵ou don‟t seem to be a success as a story-teller,鈥 said the bachelor suddenly from his corner.The aunt bristled in instant defense at this unexpected attack.
鈥淚t‟s a very difficult thing to tell stories that children can both understand and appreciate,鈥 she said stiffly.鈥淚 don‟t agree with you,鈥 said the bachelor.
鈥淧erhaps you would like to tell them a story,鈥 was the aunt‟s retort.鈥淭ell us a story,鈥 demanded the bigger of the small girls.
鈥淥nce upon a time,鈥 began the bachelor,鈥渢here was a little girl called Bertha,who was extraordinarily good.鈥
The children‟s momentarily-aroused interest began at once to flicker; all stories seemed dreadfully alike,no matter who told them.
鈥淪he did all that she was told,she was always truthful,she kept her clothes clean,ate milk puddings as though they were jam tarts,learned her lessons perfectly,and was polite in her manners.鈥 鈥淲as she pretty?鈥 asked the bigger of the small girls.
鈥淣ot as pretty as any of you,鈥 said the bachelor,鈥渂ut she was horribly good.鈥
There was a wave of reaction in favor of the story; the word horrible in connection with goodness was a novelty that commended itself.It seemed to introduce a ring of truth that was absent from the aunt‟s tales of infant life.
鈥淪he was so good,鈥 continued the bachelor,鈥渢hat she won several medals for goodness,which she always wore,pinned on to her dress.There was a medal for obedience,another medal for punctuality,and a third for good behavior.They were large metal medals and they clicked against one another as she walked.No other child in the town where she lived had as many as three medals,so everybody knew that she must be an extra good child.鈥
鈥淗orribly good,鈥 quoted Cyril.
鈥淓verybody talked about her goodness,and the Prince of the country got to hear about it,and he said that as she was so very good she might be allowed once a week to walk in his park,which was just outside the town.It was a beautiful park,and no children were ever allowed in it,so it was a great honor for Bertha to be allowed to go there.鈥
鈥淲ere there any sheep in the park?鈥 demanded Cyril.鈥淣o;鈥 said the bachelor,鈥渢here were no sheep.鈥
鈥淲hy weren‟t there any sheep?鈥 came the inevitable question arising out of that answer.The aunt permitted herself a smile,which might almost have been described as a grin.
鈥淭here were no sheep in the park,鈥 said the bachelor,鈥渂ecause the Prince‟s mother had once had a dream that her son would either be killed by a sheep or else by a clock falling on him.For that reason the Prince never kept a sheep in his park or a clock in his palace.鈥 The aunt suppressed a gasp of admiration.
鈥淲as the Prince killed by a sheep or by a clock?鈥 asked Cyril.
鈥淗e is still alive,so we can‟t tell whether the dream will come true,鈥 said the bachelor unconcernedly; 鈥渁nyway,there were no sheep in the park,but there were lots of little pigs running all over the place.鈥 鈥淲hat color were they?鈥
鈥淏lack with white faces,white with black spots,black all over,grey with white patches,and some were white all over.鈥
The story-teller paused to let a full idea of the park‟s treasures sink into the children‟s imaginations; then he resumed:
鈥淏ertha was rather sorry to find that there were no flowers in the park.She had promised her aunts,with tears in her eyes,that she would not pick any of the kind Prince‟s flowers,and she had meant to keep her promise,so of course it made her feel silly to find that there were no flowers to pick.鈥 鈥淲hy weren‟t there any flowers?鈥
鈥淏ecause the pigs had eaten them all,鈥 said the bachelor promptly.鈥淭he gardeners had told the Prince that you couldn‟t have pigs and flowers,so he decided to have pigs and no flowers.鈥
There was a murmur of approval at the excellence of the Prince‟s decision; so many people would have decided the other way.
鈥淭here were lots of other delightful things in the park.There were ponds with gold and blue and green fish in them,and trees with beautiful parrots that said clever things at a moment‟s notice,and humming birds that hummed all the popular tunes of the day.Bertha walked up and down and enjoyed herself immensely,and thought to herself:„If I were not so extraordinarily good I should not have been allowed to come into this beautiful park and enjoy all that there is to be seen in it,‟ and her three medals clinked

D

句意：一个优秀的故事讲述者必须能够让听众的好奇心一直维持到讲到故事的结尾处。

你是她认识的最会讲笑话的人

Did what the fortune teller said come true?算命的说的事会成真吗?
这是一个疑问句.
正确语序是：
What the fortune teller said came true.
主语是（What the fortune teller said）,由what引导的主语从句.
did作实义动词时did what就是做什么.

他真是个讲故事的高手,他笔下的人物总是活灵活现、跃然纸上.

说故事的人设置了整个即将到来的一代人的憧憬,价值观以及人生日程,而迪斯尼垄断了讲故事的人的业务.
vision 原意为想象力,幻想此处译为憧憬比较合适

对于我这种很棒的故事员,讲故事就像从原木上掉下来一样容易.

A

“ATM代表什么？自动取款机？”stand for代表，stand out杰出 stand by支持，站在一边，stand up站起来，所以答案A。

自动取款机亚洲总办公室　泰国曼谷　　恭喜你赢得　　应该是这样的　貌似资料不完整