【正文】 it was the first tim e in a year and a half that I’d seen the night face to face…. …Sadl y…I am only able to look at nature through dirty curtains hanging before very dusty windows. it’s no pl easure l oking through these any l onger because nature i s one thing that real y m ust be experi enced. Your, Anne Fri day, 10 July 1942 When we arri ved at Pri nsengracht, we went qui ckl y upstairs and the hiding place. We cl osed the door behind us and we were al one. Margot had e faster on her bi cycl e and al ready waiti ng for us. Al l the rooms were ful of boxes. They lay on the floor and the beds. The li ttl e room was fi l ed wi th bedcl othes. We had to start cl eari ng up at once, if we wi shed to sl ep i n fortabl e beds that ni ght. Mumm y and Margot were not abl e to hel p. They were tired and lay down on their beds. But Daddy and I, the two “hel per” of the family, started at once. The whol e day we unpacked the boxes, fil ed the cupboards and ti di ed, until we were extremely tired. We di d sl eep i n clean beds that night. We hadn’t had any warm food to eat al l day, but we didn’t care. Mummy and Margot were too tired and worried to eat, and Dady and I were too busy. FRIENDSH IP IN H AWAII Every culture has its own ways to show friendship. On the islands of Hawaii, friendship is part of the “aloha spirit”. In the language of the H awai ans who fi rst setl ed the islands l ong ago, aloha had a very special meaning. That is “to be with happines”. H awai i ans bel ieve that once somebody l oves the l and, they are ready to l ove their peopl e or m uni ty. Thi s is the second m ost import sign of fri endshi p. It is cal led l okahi i n H awai an l anguage, whi ch m eans “onenes with al peopl e”. To enjoy the land you shoul d not be sel fish. The l and is for everyone who lives on it. Today m any di ferent peopl e cal l H awai thei r home. Indeed, H awai i s a pl ace where peopl e m ake one big m unity from m any sm al ler m unities. Each person gives kokua (hel p) to other peopl e so that al fel l stronger. It’s believed that the isl ands can be a paradi se when the peopl e l ive i n peace. People are tol 。 sai d the voice of t he television announcer, 39。 it was the first tim e in a year and a half that I’d seen the night face to face…. …Sadl y…I am only able to look at nature through dirty curtains hanging before very dusty windows. it’s no pl easure l oking through these any l onger because nature i s one thing that real y m ust be experi enced. Your, Anne Fri day, 10 July 1942 When we arri ved at Pri nsengracht, we went qui ckl y upstairs and the hiding place. We cl osed the door behind us and we were al one. Margot had e faster on her bi cycl e and al ready waiti ng for us. Al l the rooms were ful of boxes. They lay on the floor and the beds. The li ttl e room was fi l ed wi th bedcl othes. We had to start cl eari ng up at once, if we wi shed to sl ep i n fortabl e beds that ni ght. Mumm y and Margot were not abl e to hel p. They were tired and lay down on their beds. But Daddy and I, the two “hel per” of the family, started at once. The whol e day we unpacked the boxes, fil ed the cupboards and ti di ed, until we were extremely tired. We di d sl eep i n clean beds that night. We hadn’t had any warm food to eat al l day, but we didn’t care. Mummy and Margot were too tired and worried to eat, and Dady and I were too busy. FRIENDSH IP IN H AWAII Every culture has its own ways to show friendship. On the islands of Hawaii, friendship is part of the “aloha spirit”. In the language of the H awai ans who fi rst setl ed the islands l ong ago, aloha had a very special meaning. That is “to be with happines”. H awai i ans bel ieve that once somebody l oves the l and, they are ready to l ove their peopl e or m uni ty. Thi s is the second m ost import sign of fri endshi p. It is cal led l okahi i n H awai an l anguage, which m eans “onenes with al peopl e”. To enjoy the land you shoul d not be sel fish. The l and is for everyone who lives on i t. Today m any di ferent peopl e cal l H awai thei r home. Indeed, H awai i s a pl ace where peopl e m ake one big m unity from m any sm al ler m unities. Each person gives kokua (hel p) to other peopl e so that al fel l stronger. It’s believed that the isl ands can be a paradi se when the peopl e l ive i n peace. People are tol d that their acti ons should be as gentle as the wi nd that bl ows from the sea. When probl em s happen, people are asked to solve them wi th understandi ng. So when peopl e of H awai tal k about ohana (fami ly), they are real y tal ki ng about al those who l ive on the i sl ands. Li vi ng i n peace, H awai i ans have developed a thi rd sign of fri endshi p. This personal fri endshi p i s shown by gi vi ng leis to one another. The li e, a stri ng of flowers, i s put over a friend’s neck. Then the friend is given a kis on chek. Visitors to the isl ands are also given l ies. When they hear al oha, vi si tors begin to feel at home. Al oha al so means “goodbye”, so visitors wil l hear it again when they l eave. It can al so mean “our hearts singing together”. Perhaps this is how m ost visitors wil l remem ber their new friendship. Unit 2 TH E RO AD TO MODERN EN GLISH At the end of the 16th century, about fi ve to seven mil li on peopl e spoke Engli sh. N early al of them l ived in Engl and. Later i n the next century, peopl e from Engl and made voyages to conquer other parts of the worl d and because of that, Engl ish begi n to be spoken in many other countri es. Today, m ore people speak Engl ish as their first, second or a forei gn l anguage than ever before. N ative Engli sh speakers can understand each other even if they don39。 項(xiàng)目建設(shè)內(nèi)容：項(xiàng)目新建工程面積 19005 平方米，其中生產(chǎn)車間 9505 平方米、綜合樓 3500平方米、物流中心 4000 平方米、倉(cāng)庫(kù) 20xx平方米；購(gòu)置生產(chǎn)加工設(shè)備 28臺(tái)套。投產(chǎn)后年產(chǎn)新含氣調(diào)理食品 20xx0噸。t speak the sam e ki nd of Engli sh. Lok at this ki nd of exampl e: British Be