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En101 content犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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The document appears to be a table of contents for an English grammar guidebook. It lists chapter and section titles for parts on grammar fundamentals and vocabulary units. Specific grammar points and lists of words are included under the various section and unit headings.En101 16-4
En101 16-4犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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1. The document discusses dreams and why people dream. It notes that while the body rests during sleep, the mind remains active and creates visual images we experience as dreams.
2. Dreams can seem very real and people often remember their dreams upon waking, though some dreams are forgotten quickly. Dreams can continue storylines across multiple nights.
3. There is still much that is not understood about dreams, but many believe dreams can provide insight into peoples' feelings and attitudes. The nature of dreams tends to change as people age.En101 16-3
En101 16-3犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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The document discusses why hair turns gray. It states that as humans age, the cells that produce hair pigment lose the ability to make new pigment, causing hair to become gray or white. Some people lose this ability at a younger age than others. The condition is often hereditary. Stress, shock, or fear can also cause hair to turn gray more quickly in some cases. Scientists have studied the process but still do not fully understand what causes cells to stop producing hair color. A lack of certain vitamins may also contribute to gray hair.En101 16-2
En101 16-2犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This document appears to be the end of term speech from a president of an association stepping down after two years. They express confidence that the administration was successful due to assistance from former presidents, officers, committees and membership. The past two years brought memorable experiences, new friendships, and steady growth in the association's power and prestige due to members' cooperation and service. The speaker thanks all members as they return to the ranks, assured that strong new leadership will continue the association's success.En101 16-1
En101 16-1犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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An old lion was no longer able to hunt for himself, so he devised a plan to eat his subjects who came to visit him. One by one, the subjects came to say goodbye to their king, believing he was dying, but the lion ate each of them. Only the fox was wary enough to stay in the doorway and question the lion's health, recognizing the footsteps only led into the lion's den. The story warns that one should not trust a tyrant who asks for pity.En101 11
En101 11犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This document contains a series of questions with multiple choice answers in parentheses. It tests grammar concepts such as comparing adjectives, using superlatives to compare three or more nouns, and using comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs. The correct answers are provided after each question.En101 10
En101 10犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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The document discusses the use of pronouns like "this", "that", "these", "those", "one", and "other" to refer to nouns in sentences. It provides examples of sentences using these pronouns to compare two or more nouns, to refer to answers without specifying which ones, and to suggest trying an alternative option. The document does not have more than 3 complete sentences, so a full summary cannot be provided.En101 7
En101 7犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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In the park amusement there are all kinds of small and large shops and stands selling popcorn, peanuts, sandwiches, coffee, soda, candy, balloons, dolls, and toys. Vendors shout loudly at passersby, urging them to purchase the colorful items.En101 6
En101 6犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This short document does not contain any discernible information that can be summarized in 3 sentences or less. The document appears to contain random symbols and characters without any coherent words, sentences, or meaning that could be extracted and summarized.En101 5
En101 5犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This document discusses various scientific concepts including how taste works in the human body, the speed of light compared to sound, and the relationship between mass and energy according to Einstein's famous equation E=mc^2. It addresses these topics through questions and answers as well as brief explanations.En101 4
En101 4犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This very short document is written in an unknown or coded language and does not provide any discernible information that can be summarized in 3 sentences or less. The text consists of unintelligible symbols and characters that do not form real words or convey any clear meaning.En101 intro
En101 intro犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This document provides summaries of 4 books on English grammar and usage from the 1940s-1960s. It then provides a foreword for a revised edition of a textbook on fundamental English, noting that almost every unit of Part B has been revised with more appropriate vocabulary. It advises students on how to study the book based on their English ability and to focus on high frequency vocabulary rather than memorizing all terms. It thanks the author's colleague for valuable advice and criticism. The second foreword describes the book's aim to provide grounding in listening, reading, speaking and writing skills for non-native English speakers, and notes features not commonly covered in other textbooks. It describes adopting a programmed instruction technique and advises completing one unitMore Related Content
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En101 11
En101 11犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This document contains a series of questions with multiple choice answers in parentheses. It tests grammar concepts such as comparing adjectives, using superlatives to compare three or more nouns, and using comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs. The correct answers are provided after each question.En101 10
En101 10犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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The document discusses the use of pronouns like "this", "that", "these", "those", "one", and "other" to refer to nouns in sentences. It provides examples of sentences using these pronouns to compare two or more nouns, to refer to answers without specifying which ones, and to suggest trying an alternative option. The document does not have more than 3 complete sentences, so a full summary cannot be provided.En101 7
En101 7犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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In the park amusement there are all kinds of small and large shops and stands selling popcorn, peanuts, sandwiches, coffee, soda, candy, balloons, dolls, and toys. Vendors shout loudly at passersby, urging them to purchase the colorful items.En101 6
En101 6犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This short document does not contain any discernible information that can be summarized in 3 sentences or less. The document appears to contain random symbols and characters without any coherent words, sentences, or meaning that could be extracted and summarized.En101 5
En101 5犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
油
This document discusses various scientific concepts including how taste works in the human body, the speed of light compared to sound, and the relationship between mass and energy according to Einstein's famous equation E=mc^2. It addresses these topics through questions and answers as well as brief explanations.En101 4
En101 4犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This very short document is written in an unknown or coded language and does not provide any discernible information that can be summarized in 3 sentences or less. The text consists of unintelligible symbols and characters that do not form real words or convey any clear meaning.En101 intro
En101 intro犖犖犖巌県犖園犖犖伍犖÷犖伍犖
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This document provides summaries of 4 books on English grammar and usage from the 1940s-1960s. It then provides a foreword for a revised edition of a textbook on fundamental English, noting that almost every unit of Part B has been revised with more appropriate vocabulary. It advises students on how to study the book based on their English ability and to focus on high frequency vocabulary rather than memorizing all terms. It thanks the author's colleague for valuable advice and criticism. The second foreword describes the book's aim to provide grounding in listening, reading, speaking and writing skills for non-native English speakers, and notes features not commonly covered in other textbooks. It describes adopting a programmed instruction technique and advises completing one unitEn101 15
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