【正文】 o bee the legally accepted husband or wife of someone in an official or religious ceremony: 結(jié)婚 Men tend to marry later than women. Paul married Lucy four years ago. They don?t have any plans to marry at present. [T] to perform the ceremony of marriage as a priest or official: 舉辦結(jié)婚儀式 The couple were married by the Archbishop of Canterbury . married adjective having a wife or husband: 已婚的 a married couple We?ve been happily married for five years. Please state whether you are single, cohabiting, married, separated, divorced or widowed. PC Smith was married with two children. get married to begin a legal relationship with someone as their husband or wife: 結(jié)婚 When are you getting married? Chris and Debbie got married last summer. Jamie?s getting married to Laura. My uncle ____ until he was fortyfive. (2020上海） A. married B. didn’t marry C. was not marrying D. would marry 9. Then Calaf says his own name aloud, leaving his future in Turandot’s hands. (P19) 然后卡拉夫大聲地說出了自己的名字，把自己的未來托 付給圖蘭朵之手。 1) disturb verb [T] to interrupt what someone is doing: 打斷 Please don?t disturb Geina—she?s trying to do her homework. to cause someone to be anxious or upset: 使心煩 Some scenes are violent and may disturb younger viewers. disturbing adjective making you feel worried or upset: 心煩意亂的 The Home Secretary described the latest crime figures as ?disturbing?. The following programme contains scenes that may be disturbing to some viewers. disturbingly adverb Pollution has reached disturbingly high levels in some urban areas. [+ two objects] Her parents promised her a new car if she passed her exams. [+ speech] “I?ll e round and see you every day,” she promised. 2) promise verb [I or T] to tell someone that you will certainly do something: 承諾 ,允諾 [+ to infinitive] He promised faithfully to call me every week. [+ that] The government have promised that they?ll reduce taxes. [+ (that)] Promise me (that) you won?t tell him. I39。 1) take on take sth. on phrasal verb to accept a particular job or responsibility: 承擔(dān)工作或責(zé)任等 She took too much on and made herself ill. to employ someone: 雇傭某人 She was taken on as a laboratory assistant. to pete against or fight someone: 與某人競爭過打斗 The Government took on the unions and won. to begin to have a particular quality: 呈現(xiàn)出 Her voice took on a troubled tone. take after sb. phrasal verb to be similar to an older member of your family in appearance or character: 長相遺傳 He takes after his mother/his mother?s side of the family. take sth. down phrasal verb to write something that another person has just said: 記下，寫下 He took down my address and phone number and said he?d phone back. take sth. from sb. phrasal verb If you take words, information or ideas from another person or piece of work, you use or develop them in some way: 選自 , 摘自 The plot is taken from Shakespeare. take sth. in phrasal verb (1) to understand pletely the meaning or importance of something: 理解 I had to read the letter twice before I could take it all in. It was an interesting exhibition, but there was too much to take in at once. (2) to include something: 吸收 The new town takes in three former villages. (3) to go to watch a film or performance, or to visit a place such as a museum: 觀看 ,參觀 I thought we might get something to eat and then take in a movie. (4) to cause someone to believe something which is not true, or to trick or deceive someone: 欺騙 I can?t believe she was taken in by him. (5) to take care of someone and provide a place in your home for them: 照顧并提供住宿 Several families take in foreign students. (6) to make a piece of clothing narrower, by changing the position of some of the stitching joining it together: I?ll have to take this dress in at the waist—it?s too big. take sth. off phrasal verb (1) to remove something, especially clothes: 脫去 He took off his clothes and got into the bath. After the poisoning scare, the product was taken off the shelves/the market (= removed from sale). (2) If an aircraft, bird or insect takes off, it leaves the ground and begins to fly: 起飛 The plane took off at . (3) to spend time away from your work: 休假 He took off two weeks in September. (4) to suddenly start to be successful or popular: 成功 Her singing career had just begun to take off. take sth. out phrasal verb to remove something from somewhere: 拔去， 除去 I?ve had a tooth taken out. take sb. out phrasal verb to go somewhere and do something with someone, usually something you plan and pay for: 帶某人出去 Dad?s taking the whole family out to the cinema. Our boss took us out for a meal. take sth. up phrasal verb (1) to st