问答题Discuss on the following topic with persuasive arguments. Write your answer on the Answer Sheet. There has been a soaring statistics of gun-related crimes, but lobbies for citizen"s right to arms remain strong in the United States. How do you interpret this phenomenon?

问答题Freudianism

问答题Language learning can take place when the learner has enough access to input in the target language.

问答题Cathay

问答题There was music from my neighbor"s house through the summer the waters of the Sound, drawing aquaplanes over cataracts of foam. On week-ends his Rolls-Royce became an omnibus, bearing parties to and from the city between nine in the morning and long past midnight, while his station wagon scampered like a brisk yellow bug to meet all trains. And on Mondays eight servants, including an extra gardener, toiled all day with mops and scrubbing-brushes and hammers and garden shears, nights. In his blue gardens men and girls came and went like moths among the whisperings and the champagne and the stars. At high tide in the afternoon I watched his guests diving from the tower of his raft, or taking the sun on the hot sand of his beach while his tow motor-boats slit repairing the ravages of the night before.

问答题As a pioneering novelist of England, Daniel Defoe is often given the credit for the discovery of the modern novel. Does he deserve that honor? What is the title of his great work? When was the book published, and what real experiences is it based upon? What is the significance of the novel? What are some of the author" s biases revealed in the novel if we examine it from a modern Critic" s point of view?

问答题How to distinguish root and stem?

问答题Conceptual meaning

问答题pyrrhic

问答题What is meant by the term "cohesion" in the study of texts? What is "cohesion" is different from the term "coherence" ?（上海交大2007研；浙江大学2005研)

问答题State what you know about the following terms IN ONE SENTENCE FOR EACH;(10 points)emotive function of language

问答题part of speech

问答题—And who is the best poet, Heron? asked Boland. —Lord Tennyson, of course, answered Heron.—O, yes, Lord Tennyson, said Nash. We have all his poetry at home in a book. At this Stephen forgot the silent vows he had been making and burst out;—Tennyson a poet! Why, he" s only a rhymester!—O, get out! said Heron. Everyone knows that Tennyson is the greatest poet.—And who do you think is the greatest poet? asked Boland, nudging his neighbor.—Byron, of course, answered Stephen.Heron gave the lead and all three joined in a scornful laugh.—What are you laughing at? asked Stephen.—You, said Heron. Byron the greatest poet! He" s only a poet for uneducated people.—He must be a fine poet! said Boland.—You may keep your mouth shut, said Stephen, turning on him boldly. All you know about poetry is what you wrote up on the slates in the yard and were going to be sent to the loft for.Boland, in fact, was said to have written on the slates in the yard a couplet about a classmate of his who often rode home from the college on a pony:As Tyson was riding into JerusalemHe fell and hurt his Alec Kafoozelum.This thrust put the two lieutenants to silence but Heron went on:—In any case Byron was a heretic and immoral too.—I don" t care what he was, cried Stephen hotly.—You don"t care whether he was a heretic or not? said Nash.—What do you know about it? shouted Stephen. You never read a line of anything in your life except a trans, or Boland either. —I know that Byron was a bad man, said Boland.—Here, catch hold of this heretic, Heron called out. In a moment Stephen was a prisoner. —Tate made you buck up the other day(5), Heron went on, about the heresy in your essay. —I"ll tell him tomorrow, said Boland.—Will you? said Stephen. You" d be afraid to open your lips. —Afraid?—Ay. Afraid of your life.—Behave yourself! cried Heron, cutting at Stephen" s legs with his cane.It was the signal for their onset. Nash pinioned his arms behind while Boland seized a long cabbage stump which was lying in the gutter. Struggling and kicking under the cuts of the cane and the blows of the knotty stump Stephen was borne back against a barbed wire fence. —Admit that Byron was no good. —No. —Admit. —No. —Admit. —No. No.

问答题Read the following poem and answer the questions.All nature is but Art, unknown to thee;All Chance, Direction, which thou canst not see;All discord, Harmony not understood;All partial evil, universal Good:And, spite of Pride, in erring Reason"s spite,One truth is clear, whatever is, is right.

问答题Intercultural communication (南开大学2006研)

问答题A speech act consists of three related acts according to J. L. Austin"s Speech Act theory. What are they? Analyze the following conversation in the light of Speech Act theory.(北航2008研)Customer; Waiter! There"s a fly in my soup. Waiter; Don"t worry, there"s no extra charge.

问答题Read the following poem carefully. What syntactic deviations are employed in it? What stylistic effect might result from the deviations? What cohesive devices are used? Who does "thou"refer to? How effective is its use?(16/150)My friend—Emily Dickinson My friend must be a Bird—Because it flies! Mortal,my friend must be,Because it dies".Barbs has it, like a Bee!Ah, curious friend!Thou puzzlest me!

问答题Pater son

问答题Emerson states; "Let a man then know his worth, and keep things under his feet. " This indicates the author" s belief in real virtue. Please make comments on this line.

问答题Analyze the function of nature in one British or American novel.