求教下考研练习英语长难句用什么书比较好
全部答案（共6个回答）
在考研大军中，有这么一群人，他们英语基础不错，四六级也能考过，但是遇到复杂的长难句时，他们无法系统地进行分析，对于涉及到语法知识的题目也多是有心无力。这类同学通...
1、一共有四门，除政治英语外，另外两门是你报考的学校出题，因此不同的专业不同的方向试题不一样。只有你定下来靠那个学校哪个方向后，考什么东西才能确定下来2、日语专...
想学好英语总原则 多听 多谢 多读！单词是要记得 但是不是单纯的记
把它放在句子中
就容易而且记得很牢固了 我当年就是这样的单词多重复 学会音标
按音标划...
先找到主干的句子，然后再细分，这样就不会错了，动词很重要
答: 各位宝妈，我这个是二胎，女儿是2011年2月刨腹产生的，请问这个是不是也要刨？
答: 百度上搜“ENGLISH211”第一个结果就是了
答: 科学教育片
science and educational film
答: 会出来的，等嘛
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1. He is referring to the upsurge of interest in mobile television, a nascent industry at the intersection of telecoms and media which offers new opportunities to device-makers, content producers and mobile-network operators. (The Economist Jan. 5, 2006)
He is referring to the upsurge of interest in mobile televisiona nascent industry at the intersection of telecoms and mediamobile televisionwhichwhich offers new opportunities to device-makers, content producers and mobile-network operatorsa nascent industrywhich
2. Meanwhile, Apple Computer, which launched a video-capable version of its iPod portable music-player in October, is striking deals with television networks to expand the range of shows that can be purchased for viewing on the device, including Lost Desperate Housewives and Law &Order. (The Economist Jan. 5, 2006)
which launched a video-capable version of its iPod portable music-player in OctoberApple Computer(which)Meanwhile, Apple Computer is striking deals with television networks to expand the range of showsthatthat can be purchased for viewing on the deviceshows(that)including Lost Desperate Housewives and Law &Orderrange of shows
3. Some technologies do indeed improve at such a predictable pace that they obey simple formulae such as Moores law, which acts as a battle plan for the semiconductor industry. (The Economist Sep. 21, 2006)
Some technologies do indeed improve at such a predictable pace that they obey simple formulae such as Moores lawsuchthatwhichwhich acts as a battle plan for the semiconductor industryformulae such as Moores lawwhich
4. Visit many online sites to research a car, and they will sell your name immediately to local dealerships which will then harass you in the old-fashioned way. (The Economist May 27, 2006)
andthey()they will sell your name immediately to local dealershipswhichwhich will then harass you in the old-fashioned waywhich
5. Even Chinas population will be declining by the early 2030s, according to the UN, which projects that by 2050 populations will be lower than they are today in 50 countries. (The Economist Jun.5, 2006)
Even Chinas population will be declining by the early 2030s, according to the UNwhich projects that by 2050 populations will be lower than they are today in 50 countriesUNproject
2030205050
6. That is surely how history will judge modern criticism of video games, which are accused of turning young people into violent criminals. (The Economist Jun.18, 2006)
That is surely how history will judge modern criticism of video gameshowwhich are accused of turning young people into violent criminalsvideo gameswhichvideo gamesbe accused of
7. Management and HR groups spend a lot of time talking about engagement which comes down to getting employees excited about the work theyre doing and its contribution to the company. (Business Week Feb. 5, 2007)
Management and HR groups spend a lot of time talking about engagementwhichwhich comes down to getting employees excited aboutengagementwhichaboutthe work and its contributionworkthat/whichtheyre doingcontribution
8. To make the technology as simple as possible, Sony, HP, and other vendors are finally creating software that can be used across all their devicesbe it PCs, TVs, or settop boxes. (Business Week Jan. 29, 2007)
To make the technology as simple as possibleSony, HP, and other vendors are finally creating softwarethatthat can be used across all their devicessoftwarethatacross all their deviceswhetherorwhetherbe it PCs, TVs, or settop boxessoftwareSony, HP, and other vendors are finally creating software that can be used across all their devicestop boxes
9. On the face of it, that doesnt seem especially surprising: we feel strong emotion at important events, which are obviously more memorable than ordinary moments. (Time Jan. 18, 2007)
On the face of itthat doesnt seem especially surprisingseemsurprising-ingwe feel strong emotion at important eventswhich are obviously more memorable than ordinary momentswhichwhichbeare important events
10. An animal that can remember the significance of that large, nasty-looking thing with the big teeth and sharp claws will survive longer and produce more offspring. (Time Jan. 18, 2007)
An animal will survive longer and produce more offspringanimalthatanimal rememberthe significancethat large, nasty-looking thing with the big teeth and sharp clawswith the big teeth and sharp clawsthing
11. Women who live in areas of high air pollution, exposed to invisible particles from traffic fumes, coal-fired power stations and wood fires, are at increased risk of heart disease and death, according to a study. (The Guardian Feb. 1, 2007)
Women who live in areas of high air pollutionwhowomenare at increased risk of heart disease and death()exposed to invisible particles from traffic fumes, coal-fired power stations and wood firesaccording to a study
1. The console can determine how the controller is moving in space and what it is pointing at, and uses that information to control what is happening on screen. (The Economist Dec. 2, 2006)
andThe console can determine, and uses that information to controlusescan determinedetermineandhowhow the controller is moving in spacewhatwhat it is pointing at(howwhat)useto controlcontrolwhatwhat is happening on screenwhat
2. If left unchanged, it appears that the time to cash in on digital sales via services like iTunes is starting to evaporate, especially if the music is set to start leaking into the public domain in the country where it was originally produced. (Business Week Feb. 5, 2007)
appearthatthat the timeis starting to evaporateto cash in on digital sales via services like iTunes the timeespecially if the music is set towherewhere it was originally producedthe countryin whichIf left unchangedleave sth.+adj
3. If I ever had any doubts about how demanding a teachers job is, it would have disappeared for good when I spent some time recently in schools. (The Guardian Sep. 12, 2007)
it would have disappeared for good when I spent some time recently in schoolswhenwhen I spent some time recently in schoolsIfhad any doubts abouthowhow demanding a teachers job ishowdemandingif+had donewould/could/should/might+have done
4. The teachers who took part in the program also told me of their worries that they might be force-feeding their pupils information rather than stimulating the discussion necessary to ensure they grasped the importance to them of what they were being taught. (The Guardian Sep. 12, 2007)
The teachers whowho took part in the program also told me of their worrieswhotold(+)their worriesthatthat they might be force feeding their pupils information rather than stimulating the discussion necessary to ensureworriesensurethatthey grasped the importance to them ofgraspedthe importance ofto themofwhat
5. The trouble with that approach is that consumers tend to prefer devices that require simply plugging them in, without complicated setups of wireless channels, security, and other features common to home networks. (Business Week Jan. 29, 2007)
thatthat consumers tend to prefer devicesdevicethat that require simply plugging them in,that without complicated setups of wireless channels, security, and other features()common to home networksfeatures
6. Davies says guidance must strike a balance between being flexible enough to take account of the differences between disciplines and providing enough detail to be of use. (The Guardian Oct. 3, 2007)
saysthatguidance must strike a balance between being flexible enough to take account of the differences between disciplines and providing enough detail to be of usebetweenbetweenand being flexible enough toand providing enough detail tobetweendisciplinesbe enough to do
7. In its 16 years of operation it has found the first convincing evidence for the existence of black holes, made observations supporting the theory that the universes expansion is accelerating and confirmed that dark matter exists. (The Economist Nov. 2, 2006)
In its 16 years of operationandit has found, madeand confirmedmadesupporting the theorythatthat the universes expansion is acceleratingtheoryconfirmedthatthat dark matter exists
1. The energy used to separate oxygen from air before burning is almost as great as that needed to filter out nitrogen afterwards, leading to a similar loss of efficiency. (The Economist Nov. 30, 2006)
The energy is almost as great as that needed to filter out nitrogen afterwardsasasthat needed to filter out nitrogen afterwardsthatenergyneeded toenergyused to separate oxygen from air before burning leading to a similar loss of efficiency
2. Some great manufacturers and great service companies may have become too lean in their relentless drive to reduce costs, outsourcing not just their non-core activities but essential ones too. (The Economist Jun. 15, 2006)
Some great manufacturers and great service companies may have become too lean in their relentless drive to reduce costs,tootooutsourcing not just their non-core activities but essential ones tooreduce costs
3. The study shows that nearly half the organizations featured in the Times Top 100 Graduate Employers plan to expand their graduate programs this year, increasing the total number of vacancies available for new graduates by more than 10 percent compared with 2006 recruitment levels. (The Sunday Times Jan. 11, 2007)
showsthatthat nearly half the organizations featured in the Times Top 100 Graduate Employers plan to expand their graduate programs this yearincreasing the total number of vacancies available for new graduates by more than 10 percent compared with 2006 recruitment levelsbycompared with 2006 recruitment levels
100200610%
4. The trouble is, as soon as youve been given a clean bill of health youre back at your desk, facing the same situation that led to depression and compulsive behavior problems in the first place. (Times Online Jan. 11, 2007)
The trouble isas soon asas soon as youve been given a clean bill of healthfacing the same situationyoure back at your deskthat that led to depression and compulsive behavior problems in the first placethe same situationthat
5. Drivers can instruct their car stereos to play similar prompting the system to call up songs in the same musical genre. (Business Week Feb. 5, 2007)
Drivers can instruct their car stereos to play similarto play similarinstruct their carsprompting the system to call up songs in the same musical genreinstruct their car stereos to play similarpromptto call up songs in the same musical genrethe system
6. Having succeeded as a convenient vehicle for every conceivable political and commercial slogan, the threads themselves are becoming the newest message, logically enough. (Time Jan. 18, 2007)
since the threads have succeeded asthe threads themselves are becoming the newest message, logically enoughbe becoming the newest message
7. Some of the biggest venture capital firms are raising large funds, targeting more established companies, and increasingly setting their sights abroad. (Business Week Feb. 5, 2007)
Some of the biggest venture capital firms are raising large funds,targeting more established companiesincreasingly setting their sights abroadand
1. Adding a Bluetooth chip to a phone now costs very littlearound $2, down from $20 in 2001but allows the manufacturer to increase the price of the handset by far more, and opens up a new market for high-margin accessories. (The Economist Jun. 8, 2006)
Adding a Bluetooth chip to a phone now costsbut allows, and opens uparound $2, down from $20 in 2001costs very little
2. It was refreshing, across the age groups of the children I met, to see how quickly they grasped the whole idea of human rights and how, with a little bit of prompting from their teachers and me, they saw how relevant they were to their daily lives. (The Guardian Sep. 12, 2007)
across the age groups of the children I met,+to doIt was refreshing to see how quickly they grasped the whole idea of human rights and how, with a little bit of prompting from their teachers and me, they saw how relevant they were to their daily livesseehowhow quickly they grasped the whole idea of human rights and howwith a little bit of prompting from their teachers and meIt was refreshing to see how quickly they grasped the whole idea of human rights and how they saw how relevant they were to their daily livesandhowsayhowhow relevant they were to their daily lives
3. What was interesting was how quickly, by using relevant and local examples where possible, the pupils cottoned on to how the interplay of rights and responsibilities could affect their lives, and so became active and engaged participants in the classroom debates. (The Guardian Sep. 12, 2007)
whatwhathowby using relevant and local examples where possibleWhat was interesting was how quickly the pupils cottoned on to how the interplay of rights and responsibilities could affect their lives, and so became active and engaged participants in the classroom debatesand socottoned on()became active and engaged participantscottoned on to()how
4. It is only when the environment demands our attentiona dog barks, a child cries, a telephone ringsthat our mental time machines switch themselves off and deposit us with a bump in the here and now. (Time Jan. 19, 2007)
a dog barks, a child cries, a telephone ringsIt is only when the environment demands our attention that our mental time machines switch themselves off and deposit us with a bump in the here and nowwhenthe environment
5. Nokia, which has made emerging markets a priority, continues to introduce low-cost phones designed for markets where many users do not have access to reliable electricity, and may not even be able to read. (Business Week Jan. 29, 2007)
which has made emerging markets a priorityNokia continues to introduce low-cost phones designed for markets where many users do not have access to reliable electricity, and may not even be able to readmarketswherewhere many users do not have access to reliable electricityand may not even be able to readwherein which
1. Car drivers can buy electro-petrol hybrids but aircraft are, for now, stuck with kerosene, because its energy-density makes it the only practical fuel to carry around in the air. (The Economist Jun. 8, 2006)
butaircraft are, for now, stuck with kerosene, because its energy-density makes it the only practical fuel to carry around in the airbecausemake it sth()aircraft are, for now, stuck with kerosenefor nowaircraft are stuck with kerosene
2. It can be plugged into a hand-held device (such as a mobile phone, music player or portable games console) to power or recharge it, and has sufficient capacity to provide around 30 hours of talk-time on a mobile phone, or 60~80 hours of playback time for an iPod music player. (The Economist Jun. 8, 2006)
andIt can be plugged into a hand held device to power or recharge it, and has sufficient capacity to provide, andbe pluggedto provideoraround 30 hours of talk-time on a mobile phone60~80 hours of playback time for an iPod music player
()30iPod6080
3. Questions are increasingly being asked by the councils about how they can be sure that misconduct is not taking place on the grants they provide.(The Guardian Oct. 3, 2007)
Questions are increasingly being asked aboutby the councilsthe councils are increasingly asking questions aboutabouthowhow they can be sure+adj.+that misconduct is not taking place on the grants they providegrantsthat/whichprovide
4. Its much easier to say Great idea! when a terrific solution has been put forward by someone on your team, than it is to take the time to explain why an employees favorite brainchild isnt going anywhere except the circular file. (Business Week Feb. 5, 2007)
Its much easier to say Great idea!thanitto say Great idea!whenwhen a terrific solution has been put forward by someone on your teamto take the time to explainexplainwhy why an employees favorite brainchild isnt going anywhere except the circular file
1. The engines would have variable nozzles, which would be fully opened on take-off and landing, so that the exhaust would be slow and relatively quiet, and narrowed when the aircraft was cruising, providing the necessary speed. (The Economist Nov. 9, 2006)
The engines would have variable nozzlesandwhich would be fully openedand narrowedwhichnozzlesso thatso that the exhaust would be slow and relatively quiet(nozzles)would be fully opened on takeoff and landingproviding the necessary speed (nozzles)would be narrowed when the aircraft was cruisingwhen
2. If it decides in favour, the whole industry will feel the impact, for it will affect not just European airlines but all those that fly into and out of the EU. (The Economist Jun. 8, 2006)
forIf it decides in favour, the whole industry will feel the impactfor it will affect not just European airlines but all those that fly into and out of the EUifIf it decides in favouraffectnot justbutthat fly into and out of the EUthose
3. The business director concentrates on planning and practicality, whether its deciding how to change a companys business strategy or ensuring that everyone attending a meeting can see the overhead projector. (The Sunday Times Jan. 11, 2006)
The business director concentrates on planning and practicalitywhetherorbe deciding ensuringdecidehow to doensurethatthat everyone attending a meeting can see the overhead projectoreveryonewho is attending
4. Some jobs require specific qualifications but most top employers will take any degree discipline provided youve got a first or an upper second from a decent university. (Times Online Jan. 11, 2007)
butSome jobs require specific qualifications but most top employers will take any degree disciplineprovidedprovided youve got a first or an upper second from a decent university
5. Even if the actual instances of mailroom-to-boardroom ascendancy are one in a million, its pleasant to think that somewhere out there is a person pushing a mail cart or answering phones who will one day run the company. (Business Week Jan. 29, 2007)
even ifEven if the actual instances of mailroomtoboardroom ascendancy are one in a millionits pleasant toitthink thatthere bethere is a personperson pushing a mail cart answering phonesor who will one day run the companypersonwhoperson
1. Keep in mind, though, its much more important to be able to show your manager how you contributed to the companys results (such as incremental revenue or reduced cost) than just a difference in pay between you and someone else. (Business Week Feb. 5, 2007)
morethanthoughkeepthatitto be able to show your managershowthan(show your manager) how you contributed to the companys resultsjust a difference in pay between you and someone else
2. Its much better for the manager to offer a pay increase, beaming with pride over his or her good judgment in hiring you, than for you to get the same pay increase by having to ask for it. (Business Week Feb. 5, 2007)
(40)Its much better for the manager tothan for you tobeaming with pride over his or her good judgment in hiring youIts much better for the manager to offer a pay increase
3. Womens control over the number of children they have is an unqualified goodas is the average persons enjoyment, in rich countries, of ten more years of life than they had in 1960. (The Economist Jun. 5, 2006)
Womens control over the number of children they have is an unqualified goodthey havechildrenas is the average persons enjoymentasan unqualified goodgoodof ten more years of life than they had in 1960thanthe average persons enjoyment
4. Moreover, most participants could find an angry face just as quickly when it was mixed in a group of eight photographs as when it was part of a group of four. (The Economist Jun. 8, 2006)
asaswhen it was mixed in a group of eight photographs when it was part of a group of four
1. Not only does a green thing look different from a red thing, remind us of other green things and inspire us to say, Thats green but it also actually looks green: it produces an experience of sheer greenness that isnt reducible to anything else. (Time Jan. 19, 2007)
not onlya green thing looks not only different from a red thingreminds us of other green things and inspires us to say, Thats green(look differentremind usand inspire us)butbut it also actually looks greenthat isnt reducible to anything elsethatsheer greenness
2. Clever though this is, it is just a stepping stone towards the direct incorporation of fuel cells into portable devices and, in particular, laptopsthe application that remains the industrys Holy Grail. (The Economist Jun. 8, 2006)
though this is cleverit is just a stepping stone towards the direct incorporation of fuel cells into portable devices and, in particular, laptopsthe application that remains the industrys Holy Grailincorporationintoportable deviceslaptopsintothe application that remains the industrys Holy Grailthatappplication
1. In each case the pattern is the same: young people adopt a new form of entertainment, older people are spooked by its unfamiliarity and condemn it, but eventually the young grow up and the new medium becomes acceptedat which point another example appears and the cycle begins again. (The Economist Jun. 18, 2006)
butbutandyoung people, older people, but eventually the youngandolder people are spooked by its unfamiliarity and condemn itandwhichthe new medium becomes acceptedatandanother example appears the cycle begins again
2. If you are a person, as I am, who is perfectly delighted for the thick people to go happily about their thick peoples business, but who also believes in elitesnot only believes in them, but thinks they ought to be cherished, that the Today programme and Newsnight, as it were, are more worthy of our licence fee than thick people’s television, regardless of audience figures—then the whole subject becomes complicated. (The Sunday Times Nov. 4, 2007)
then the whole subject becomes complicatedifwho is perfectly delighted forbut who also believes innot onlybutbutthinksthey ought to be cherishedthat
3. Call me incredulous but I find that very difficult to believe, which means we are back to the wrongheaded kind of political correctness that mulishly refuses to identify excellence in some children and in doing so damages them and robs them of any chance to better themselves or feel any pride in their achievements—all in the name of head teachers’ “ideology”. (The Sunday Times Nov. 4, 2007)
butCall me incredulouswhichwhich meanswhichthat mulishly refuses to identify excellence in some children and in doing so damages them and robs them of any chance to better themselves or feel any pride in their achievementsthe wrongheaded kind of political correctnessthatrefusesdamagesrobsand
1. Its not every day that you get to witness the birth of a new social system. But General MotorsJune 1 bankruptcy, and the companys likely reorganization under the ownership of the U.S. Treasury, does suggest the arrival of a novel relationshipat least for the United Statesbetween the citizen and his government(Weekly Standard Jun. 15, 2009 )
It is notthatitevery daynotButdodoessuggestdoes suggestand the companys likely reorganization under the ownership of the U.S. TreasuryGeneral MotorsJune 1 bankruptcy
2. Best known as a destination for honeymooners in search of perfect white beaches and swaying palms, the Seychelles islands rarely make any sort of headlines. Few tourists would even have noticed the presidential election on July 30th, in which James Michel, leader of the Seychelles People’s Progressive Front, was returned with 54% of the ballot. (The Economist Aug. 10, 2006)
rarelyBest known asfewwhichin which James Michelleader of do the Seychelles Peoples Progressive Front, was returned with 54% of the ballot, whichelection, inleader of the Seychelles Peoples Progressive FrontJames Michel
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