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1.NATO£º±±´óÎ÷Ñó¹«Ô¼×éÖ¯(North Atlantic Treaty Organization)

2.GPS£ºÈ«Çò¶¨Î»ÏµÍ³(Global Positioning System)

3.IMF£º¹ú¼Ê»õ±Ò»ù½ð×éÖ¯(International Monetary Fund)

4.PBOC£ºÖйúÈËÃñÒøÐÐ(People’s Bank of China)

5.GMT£º¸ñÁÖÍþÖαê׼ʱ¼ä(Greenwich Mean Time)

6.CBD£ºÖÐÑëÉÌÎñÇø(Central Business District)

7.APEC£ºÑÇÌ«¾­¼ÃºÏ×÷×éÖ¯(Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation)

9.IPO£ºÊ״ι«¿ªÄ¼¹É(initial public offering)

10.OPEC£ºÊ¯ÓÍÊä³ö¹ú×éÖ¯(Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries)

11.break a butterfly on the wheel£ºÐ¡Ìâ´ó×÷£»É±¼¦ÓÃÅ£µ¶

12.corporate income tax£º¹«Ë¾ËùµÃË°£»ÆóÒµËùµÃË°

13.opportunity cost£º»ú»á³É±¾

14.There is no smoke without fire.£ºÎÞ·ç²»ÆðÀË

15.Talk of the devil and he comes.£ºËµ²Ü²Ù£¬²Ü²Ùµ½

16.¹úÄÚÊг¡£ºdomestic markets

17.ÒÔÈËΪ±¾£ºPut People First£»people-oriented

18.ÍÁ¶¹Äࣺmashed potato

19.Çå½àÄÜÔ´£ºclean energy

20.ÀÏÁ仯ÈË¿Ú£ºAging population

21.Óëʱ¾ã½ø£ºadvance with the times£»keep pace with the times£» keep abreast of the times

22.¾ü±¸¾ºÈü£º arms race

23.¹ú¼ÊÔ®Öú£ºinternational aid ; international assistance

24.ÎïÒÔÀà¾Û£¬ÈËÒÔȺ·Ö£º Birds of a feather of lock together.

25.ÓÐÆ丸±ØÓÐÆä×Ó£ºLike father, like son.

26.AAÖÆ£ºGoing Dutch

27.º½Õ¾Â¥£ºterminal; airport terminal

28.·²È˽ÔÓеÃÒâʱ¡££ºEvery dog has his day

29.Î廷·£º5th Ring Road

30.Ò»¸öÖйúÔ­Ôò£ºOne China Principle

Of the fruits of the year I give my vote to the orange.

In the first place it is a perennial–if not in actual fact, at least in the greengrocer¡¯s shop. On the days when dessert is a name given to a handful of chocolates and a little preserved ginger, when mac¨¦doine de fruits is the title bestowed on some raisins and two prunes, then the orange, however sour, comes nobly to the rescue; and on those other days of plenty when cherries and strawberries and kiwi-fruits riot together upon the table, the orange, sweeter than ever, is still there to hold its own. Bread and rice, beef and mutton, eggs and milk, are not more necessary to an ordered existence than the orange.

It is well that the commonest fruit should be also the best. Of the virtues of the orange I have not room fully to speak. It has properties of health giving, as it cures influenza and establishes the complexion. It is clean, for whoever handles it on its way to your table but handles its outer covering, its top coat, which is left in the hall. It is round, and forms an excellent substitute with the young for a tiny football. The pips can be flicked at your enemies, and quite a small piece of peel makes a slide for an old gentleman.

But all this would count nothing had not the orange such delightful qualities of the taste. I dare not let myself go upon this subject. I am a slave to its sweetness. I grudge every marriage in that it means a fresh supply of orange blossom, the promise of so much golden fruit cut short. However, the world must go on.£¨Ñ¡×ÔA.A.Milne – Golden Fruit? ·­Òë˶ʿÕæÌâÍø×¢£©

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What was most memorable about Husheng was his attitude toward life.He was as strong as a man of steel, his dark complexion set off by clothes ofcoarse cloth, looking like someone from the countryside. He could withstand anyhardship and never sought ease and comfort. In this respect he was like a countryman,too. Again like a countryman, he had a heart as warm as fire radiating warmth,power and light. He was a man of few words, but of all smiles. His smile wasnatural and friendly. In his view, people could love each other, except thosewith deep prejudices and those who could not bring themselves out in the open.He hated these people, and to them he wouldn’t show anything like gentleness.In this world, only those who could hate could love. Those who did not knowwhat to love and what to hate were useless people. Hushenng thought that youngpeople had little prejudice but lots of future promise, so he was willing todevote his life to them without reservation, letting the religion of love growand flourish among them so that they could all go to a new world. Hushenng wasnot fond of talking too much, instead, he put his mind on work, and work, andnothing but work¡ªan embodiment of the Confucian spirit. Though I never had achance to talk with him very closely, I was convinced that I understood him fromthe way he carried himself and conducted matters.

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