a. be forced to V
: I don
t like to be forced to do anything
against my will.
b. limit [ lImIt ] vt.
: We must limit our spending in order to
save money.
c. electricity [
I:lEk`trIsJtI
] n.
d. demand [ dI`mAnd ] n.
During the summertime, electricity
shortages regularly force Taiwan power plants to
restrict electricity.
If everyone gets into the habit of
conserving energy, this situation will
change completely.
If + S + , S + will / may / can /
should / shall / must / ought to +
:
if
if
:
If I have time, I will go to your party.
a. get into the habit of V-ing
= form the habit of V-ing
: Gary has gotten into the habit of taking a
walk after dinner.
b. conserve [ kJn`sRv ] vt.
: Scientists are trying to find new ways to
conserve energy.
The problem can be fixed in no
time if most of us could form the habit of saving
electricity.
a. highlight [ `hZI:lZIt ] vt.
: The spelling mistakes in your passage
have been highlighted in yellow.
b. key point
n.
c. make / take notes
notes
: You should take notes during each class.
d. margin [ `mardjIn ] n.
Some students tend to mark
important parts and take notes in the margins of the
book s pages when reading them.
Health-conscious gourmets like to eat
kangaroo meat because it is low in fat
and rich in protein.
be low in...
be rich / high in...
:
These cookies are low in sugar and fat.
:
C
Kiwi fruit is rich in vitamin C.
a. health-conscious [ `hElH:kanSJs ] a.
: Henry
s so health-conscious that he now
eats only organic food.
b. gourmet [ `gUrme ] n.
c. protein [ `protin ] n.
Kangaroo meat is popular with
foodies who are health-conscious since it is high in
protein but low in fat.
Power stations in Taiwan are often forced
to limit the supply of electricity because
the demand is too great in the summer.
as of...
Roger
get into the habit of...
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