新概念英语第二册课件Lesson58（共12页）

这是一份新概念英语第二册课件Lesson58（共12页），共12页。PPT课件主要包含了Words等内容，欢迎下载使用。

blessing  ['blesiŋ]n. 福分，福气 disguise  [dis'ɡaiz]n. 伪装 tiny  ['taini]adj. 极小的 pssess  [pə'zes]v. 拥有 cursed  ['kə:sid]adj. 可恨的 increase [in'kri:s] v. 增加 plant [plɑ:nt] v. 种植 church  [tʃə:tʃ]n. 教堂 evil  ['i:vəl]adj. 坏的 reputatin  [.repju'teiʃən]n. 名声 claim  [kleim]v.以为其后果 victim ['viktim] n. 受害者，牺牲品 vicar  ['vikə]n. 教区牧师 surce  [sɔ:s]n. 来源 incme  ['inkəm]n. 收入 trunk  [trʌŋk]n. 树干
New wrds and expressins:★ blessing n. 福气, 福分 a blessing in disguise 塞翁失马 bless v. v. 保佑 Gd bless yu! =Bless yu! 上帝保佑你 Bless my cuntry. 保佑我的国家
★ disguise vt. 掩饰；假装；隐瞒 n. 伪装；假装；用作伪装的东西He tried t disguise his real feelings.in disguise 穿着伪装的 a wlf in disguise 披着羊皮的狼, 被伪装的狼 Eg. I thught maybe yu was a pliceman in disguise.
★ pssess [pə'zes] vt. 控制；使掌握；拥有；迷住pssess neself 自制，镇静 sb. pssess sth. 某人有某物 pssessin n. 拥有, 占有, 所有, 着迷, 领土, 领地, 财产(常用复数), 自制 in ne’s pssessin 某人有某物★ cursed adj. 可恨的，被诅咒的curse n. 咒骂；诅咒vt. 诅咒；咒骂vi. 诅咒；咒骂
★ reputatin [.repju'teiʃən] n. 名声，名誉；声望gd reputatin 良好声誉 bad reputatin n. 坏名声，臭名 Synnymscredit(信用）, name, fame（好名声）, celebrity（名声，名人）, prestige（声望，威望）
★ claim [kleim] vi. 提出要求vt. 要求；声称；需要；认领；索取，夺走 n. 要求；主张；索赔The accident claimed a few lives. ★ surce [sɔ:s] n. 来源；水源；原始资料light surce 光源 water surce 水源 data surce 数据源，数据发送器resurce n. 资源(一次又一次的来源，re-又)
★ incme [‘inkʌm] n. 收入，收益；所得incme tax 所得税 incme gap 收入差距persnal incme 个人所得，个人收入 lw incme 低收入 DINK-丁克家族 : D－duble，I－incme，N－n，K－kids revenue 收入, 国家的收入, 税收rent v. 租，租借，出租；n. 租金 interest n. 利息，利益bnus n. 奖金, 红利allwance n.津贴, 补助
First listen and then answer the questin.Why des the vicar refuse t cut dwn the tree?
Prbably because he desn’t believe the stry, and anyway, the tree is a useful surce f incme fr the village.
The tiny village f Frinley is said t pssess a 'cursed tree'. Because the tree was mentined in a newspaper, the number f visitrs t Frinley has nw increased. The tree was planted near the church fifty years ag, but it is nly in recent years that it has gained an evil reputatin. It is said that if anyne tuches the tree, he will have bad luck; if he picks a leaf, he will die. Many villagers believe that the tree has already claimed a number f victims. The vicar has been asked t have the tree cut dwn,
but s far he has refused.  He has pinted ut that the tree is a useful surce f incme, as turists have been cming frm all parts f the cuntry t see it. In spite f all that has been said, the turists have been picking leaves and cutting their names n the tree-trunk. S far, nt ne f them has been struck dwn by sudden death!