Translate the following passages into Chinese.

Passage 1

In a recent research article in Clinical Psychological Science, I and my collaborator, the neuroscientist Tom Johnstone at the University of Reading in the UK, examined the prevalence of absolutist thinking in the natural language of more than 6,400 online members in various mental-health chat groups. From the outset, we predicted that those with depression, anxiety and suicidal ideation would have a more absolutist outlook, and that this would manifest in their style of language. Compared with 19 different online control chat groups on topics from cancer to parenting, theprevalence of absolutist words was approximately 50 per cent greater in depression and anxiety groups, and approximately 80 per cent greater in the suicidal-ideation group.
​​​​​​Previously, the best-known linguistic markers for mental-health disorders had been an excessive use of first-person singular pronouns such as “me”, “myself” and “I”, with a reduced use of second- and third-person pronouns. This pattern of pronoun use reflects the isolation and self-focus common in depression; negative-emotion words are also reliable in identifying depression. However, we find that the prevalence of absolutist words is a better linguistic marker for mental-health disorders than both pronouns and negative-emotion words. They produced bigger differences between groups with mental-health disorders and control groups compared with pronouns, and they tracked groups with mental-health disorders better than negative-emotion words. Paradoxically, negative-emotion words were more prevalent in anxiety and depression groups than in the suicidal-ideation group.