太极豆腐2015年3月21日专八答案
答案及试卷详解
本次专八作文：My Views on the Sharing Economy
听力A药用木瓜
蓝精灵图片
1of the parts lanuge that carries means 2 vocabulary 3 tone 4 having the ability to add the information 5 particular subject
6 konwledge or experience 7 reinterpreting 8 predict as you listen 9 two types of predicting 10 importance
听力B
1 reducing 2 the governmen 3 all the money 4 together 5 initiating
6 fewer 7 46 8 provided 9 there 10 look into
阅读
11 they change 12to e the effect 13 to provide 14real 15 her
16 resignation 17straight 18twist's loyalty 19gratitude 20a very
21operation 22dangerous 23spouting 24reluctant 25a comic
26design 27urban landscape 28it has 29 incorporate 30scientific
常识
妲己是狐狸吗31 the conrvative 32 slave lake 33six 34aborines 35robert
36 ted 37herman 38 conceptual 39 ellipsis 40p关牧村
改错
1.looked改成looking
2.she后面加had
3.去掉第二个a银杏果怎么吃
4.去掉it
5.polite改成politely
6.which改成that
7.specially改成especially
8.this改成it
9.continually改成often
10.mend改成narrow
英译汉-如果对您有帮助，请好评，感激不尽。
凉拌三丝是哪三丝心理语言学工作的核心有俩个问题组成，一个是使用语言时我们需要什么语言知识？在某种意义上，我们必须了解一种语言才能使用，然而我们却经常没有完全意思到这种语言。这也引出了隐形只是和显性只是的一个区别。隐形知识是指如何表现各种行为的知识而显性是指这些行为背后的发生过程和机制。有时我们知道怎么去做些什么却不知道是怎么做到的。例如，一个棒球投手可能知道如何在一个小时内投90英里单他却几乎没有包含在这一行为中的肌肉群的有关显性只是。同样的，我们会在知道如何说和做出演说的过程中做出区分。一般来说，我们的大多数语言学只是都是隐性的而不是显性的。
汉译英
Camellia,who nature flowering is in December to the next April,is mainly in red ries, and also yellow and white ries,etc.Its design and color is so gorgeous.The flower show of this year fully shows the variety resources and scientific rearch level of camllia it is the largest one in nearly three years of this city. In order to make more opportunities for the general plant lovers to have a clo contact with camellia,camellia show's exhibition at extends to the whole park, which brings convenience for the flower visitors.The camellia show lasts for 2 months,during this time,200varieties of camellia will gradually appear.
作文
My Views on the Sharing Economy
You might think this is no different from running a bed-and-breakfast, owning a timeshare or participating in a car pool. But technology has reduced transaction costs, making sharing asts cheaper and easier than ever—and therefore possible on a much larger scale. The big change is the availability of more data ab
out people and things, which allows physical asts to be disaggregated and consumed as rvices. Before the internet, renting a surfboard, a power tool or a parking space from someone el was feasible, but was usually more trouble than it was worth. Now websites such as Airbnb, RelayRides and SnapGoods match up owners and renters; smartphones with GPS let people e where the nearest rentable car is parked; social networks provide a way to check up on people and build trust; and online payment systems handle the billing.
Rachel Botsman, the author of a book on the subject, says the consumer peer-to-peer rental market alone is worth $26 billion. Broader definitions of the sharing economy include peer- to-peer lending (though cash is hardly a spare fixed ast) or putting a solar panel on your roof and lling power back to the grid (though that looks a bit like becoming a utility). And it is not just individuals: the web makes it easier for companies to rent out spare offices and idle machines, too. But the core of the sharing economy is people renting things from each other.
For sociable souls, meeting new people by staying in their homes is part of the charm. Curmudgeons who imagine that every renter is Norman Bates can still stay at conventional hotels. For others, the web fosters trust. As well as the background checks carried out by platform owners, online reviews and ratings are usually posted by both parties to each transaction, which makes it easy to spot lousy drivers, bathrobe-pilferers and surfboard-wreckers. By using Facebook and other social networks, participants can check each other out and identify friends (or friends of friends) in common. An Airbnb ur had her apartment trashed in 2011. But the remarkable thing is how well the system usually works.
Peering into the future.The sharing economy is a little like online shopping, which started in America 15 years ago. At first, people were worried about curity. But having made a successful purcha from, say, Amazon, they felt safe buying elwhere. Similarly, using Airbnb or a car-hire rvice for the first time encourages people to try other offerings. Next, consider eBay. Having started out
电脑如何扫描
as a peer-to-peer marketplace, it is now dominated by professional “power llers” (many of whom started out as ordinary eBay urs). The same may happen with the sharing economy, which also provides new opportunities for enterpri. Some people have bought cars solely to rent them out, for example.
The main worry is regulatory uncertainty (e Technology Quarterly article). Will room-renters be subject to hotel taxes, for example? In Amsterdam officials are using Airbnb listings to track down unlicend hotels. In some American cities, peer- to-peer taxi rvices have been banned after lobbying by traditional taxi firms. The danger is that although some rules need to be updated to protect consumers from harm, incumbents will try to destroy competition. People who rent out rooms should pay tax, of
