题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A、A. "Your hair is as green as tree leaves."
B、B. "It looks good."
C、C. "It's too green. I don't like the color."
D、D. "It looks much better."
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47. Linguistic theories can be used to explain both the abstract linguistic units and the various communicative effects of language in different situations. Try to analyze the following dialogue from the perspective of the Cooperative Principle learnt. You should first introduce the content of the theory and then analyze the following dialogue within the framework of the theory. An old lady was strolling through the park when she saw Jamie with a dog. “Does your dog bite？” she asked. “No.” side Jamie. When the old lady tried to pet the dog, it almost bit her finger off. “I thought you said your dog doesn't bite!” screamed the old lady with blood dripping from her hand. “That’s right,” answered Jamie, “My dog doesn’t bite, but that’s not my dog.”
A.an extended
B.a nuclear
C.a small
D.a modern
Business Negotiating Tip Tackle Your Negotiation "Partner"
41. a process of addressing an issue in a more creative and civilized manner.
42. You may not be like your partner. But you have to control your emotions, rather
43. than to let your emotions control you. Think of your negotiating partner as
44. someone you in need and who needs you in return. This way, you concentrate
45. on the issue at your hand.
46. This doesn't mean that voicing a critical opinion will cast a negative doubt
47. upon your person. On the contrary, people often appreciate it honesty. But then
48. again, it is the way you convey it. Suggest, not to accuse.
49. During your interaction, try to understand the basic nature of your partner;
50. this will go a for long way in the negotiating process.
51. You must be confident (or at least you appear to be) because most people want
52. to negotiate with someone who they feel will deliver.
(41)
A: I noticed a copy of Scientific American on your desk. May I borrow it？ B: ______
A．Yes, you can.
B．Yes, you could.
C．Yes, go on.
D．Yes, help yourself.
作业题1 What do you think of the impacts of British/American culture on Chinese？ Please record your answer in an audio file and upload it as an attachment, it should be in the mp3 format. Your answer should include ideas to cover the folllowing parts. Please limit your presentation in 1 minute. What are the major impact or influence of British/American culture on Chinese？ Which impacts are the positive and which are negative？ What is your attitude toward it？ Length of your speech: 40 seconds to 120 seconds
"He handed me a copy of my e-mail and said, 'I just want to know your thoughts on this,'" recalls Ms. Darling, who had criticized her manager. "It's something you hope happens in your 20s. Heaven help you if you do that later in your career!"
Like Darling, who wasn't fired but left the company shortly afterward, many employees have learned the dos and don'ts of e-mail the hard way. Some workers get tripped up by e-mail etiquette. Others fall into a black hole of inefficiency because of ineffective electronic communication habits.
The importance of good e-mail skills
With the volume of e-mail growing rapidly, good e-mail skills have become more important than ever, some workplace experts say. For example, 1 in 10 employees spends more than four hours a day handling electronic tasks; nearly half spend at least two hours, according to a survey of 840 companies conducted this year by the American Management Association and the Policy Institute.
Junk e-mail contributes to the problem. But another more deeply rooted issue is ineffective communication practices. Employees' poor writing skills cost American corporations $3.1 billion annually in training costs, the National Commission on Writing estimated in a September report.
That's why companies—and individuals—are beginning to coach workers on how to use the medium effectively.
With more than 800 e-mails pouring into her inbox daily, Sharon Clay would be overwhelmed if she didn't focus on efficient e-mail techniques with laser-like intensity.
"People should go through their e-mail in the morning like calisthenics(健身操)", says Ms. Clay, an architectural manager at Nvidia Corp. While she offers one-on-one e-mail coaching, her company, which makes graphics and digital-media chips for computers, has begun holding e-mail training classes for employees.
Clay suggests that workers go through their in-boxes methodically and thoroughly every morning, and more often if necessary. Being predictable in one's response time is an essential part of being a good communicator, she adds.
Here are strategies Clay and others employ to handle the electronic flood:
Don't forget the phone
If your e-mail has more than three points or questions, you're probably better off calling or meeting someone when you can have a discussion based on his or her answers.
Create an alert system
Use color-coding, fonts, and styles to prioritize your inbox. These visual hints enable you to recognize and respond to critical emails quickly. Lower-priority items can be moved into folders to be dealt with later. Clay combs through most of these folders at least once a week.
Remember your grammar
It's not just a courtesy. It ensures clear communication—and may determine your business success. Half of all companies surveyed by the National Commission on Writing took an employee's writing skills into account when making promotion decisions. So while it may save you time to leave out nouns and use abbreviations, don't do it. It can confuse co workers. Also, use clear and concise subject lines.
Watch whom you copy on e-mails
Make sure your recipients have the necessary context to u
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
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