Peer; People of equal status; Noble VI. Look carefully and look hard.
Typical example: Compared with their peers outside the university, students have more important emotional problems.
Compared with their peers outside the university, these students are more prone to emotional problems.
Teacher-directed learning: often test the phrase peer at/into; Peep through (look closely); Without peers, peer pressure (pressure from peers or colleagues).
Think about it: unparalleled.
Unparalleled, unparalleled, unparalleled.
Punish, punish, fine
Over the years: Some people think that the death penalty will not necessarily reduce the number of farmers. (June 2006 glossary)
Some people think that the death penalty is not a necessary means to reduce murder.
Teachers guide students: the phrase on/under penalty of; A penalty (penalty); Death penalty (death penalty)
Infiltration; Infiltration Infiltrate, infiltrate, enter; Perforation; understand thoroughly
The nail penetrated the wood.
The nail penetrated the wood.
Clever note: associative memory, p (sound like: broken)+enter (regarded as enter) +ate broken.
Think about it: ① penetration ② penetration ③ penetration ④ penetrant ⑤ penetration.
Key points: ① A. Sharp and profound; Loudly; Smart and insightful; Penetration; Penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration, penetration. Penetrating; (cold wind, etc. Bite: (thoughts, etc. ) deep and deeply rooted in the hearts of the people; be sharp-eyed
Pension ['pension] n. Issue pensions (pensions, pensions, etc.). )
The real problem these years is that they can't get a full pension and they need to work extra years.
Unless they work for a few more years, they won't get a full pension.
Teacher's guidance: a phrase about retirement (retirement for retirement); Retire on a pension
Think about it: ① pensioner ② pension plan ③ pension.
Note: 1. Pensioners or pensioners 2. Pension plan 3. A person bought by money, a domestic helper.
Pepper ['pepper] n.pepper. Sprinkle (pepper, etc. ) Put it on the floor and fill it up.
Hail scattered on the lawn.
Hail fell heavily on the lawn.
A famous teacher guides the study: a phrase takes Chili in the nose/grows Chili; Pepper and salt.
Think about it: ① mint ② pepper ③ pepper box/caster/caster.
Key points:1n. mint 2 a. pepper-like; Peppery-flavored; Irritable. Pepper bottle/box
Claw; Claw; Claw; claw
The cat pawed at the mouse she caught.
The cat clawed at the mouse she had caught.
Teacher's instruction: phrase a velvet (cat's meat claws; A smiling tiger hides a knife in his smile); Turn someone into a cat's paw; Claw feet (legs of furniture)
Qiaoji: Associative memory, I saw paw prints in the snow.
Payment; Amount paid
Typical example: your check has been refused payment.
Your check was refused.
Teacher's guidance: pay in full phrase; Installment payment (installment payment); Installment payment; Regular payment; Payment is suspended (unable to pay, declared bankrupt).
Smart note: pay+payment = payment.
Pea pea
We have chicken, mashed potatoes and peas for dinner.
We had chicken, mashed potatoes and peas for dinner.
Think about it: ① Looks exactly the same; ② Pea soup; ③ Pea soup.
Key: ① exactly the same; Much like 2 pea soup; Useless people (3) yellow fog, especially in London.
Reach the peak, reach the maximum
Over the years: it seems that there will be our funniest peak in a day.
There seem to be several rush hours in a day, during which we are all in an extremely ridiculous state.
Think about it: ① rush hour ② rush hour ③ peak load.
Key points: ① A. Sharp, sharp; Thin; Weak; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; Thin; thin and weak
Strange, eccentric; trait
Typical example: women have a unique lifestyle, isolated from the world, unconventional, and willing to accept what others offer.
These women have an eccentric, unsociable and unconventional lifestyle, and they are willing to accept help from others.
Teachers guide students: often test phrases with/about the characteristics of something. I have a special hobby.
Very appropriate and timely
Typical example: all the sprays in the world have no ready-made solutions.
There is no suitable solution to all problems in the world.
Teachers guide learning: pat on the back (encourage); Pat on the back (self-satisfaction); Tap (someone). ) the back.
Patch; Spots, different parts from the surrounding; Mend a small piece of land
Typical example: you must solve such a problem yourself.
Such a problem can only be solved by yourself.
A famous teacher guides learning: the phrase patch up (solving quarrels, troubles, etc. ; Repair, careless repair); Make up (and); Not in the same breath (far less than, far less than); Break the patch (spoken: unlucky); The compound word patch work (repair work).
Patience, patience
History topic: Teachers must have infinite patience. (Speed Reading in June 2003)
Teachers must have enough patience.
A famous teacher guides learning: the phrase out is impatient (can't stand it: can't stand it); Lose patience with (losing your temper); Patiently (patiently)
Patient, patient
It transmits faint noise from the patient's chest to the doctor's ear.
It can make the faint sound from the patient's chest reach the doctor's ear.
Teachers guide learning: sick people generally refer to sick people, and patients refer to patients treated by hospitals or doctors; As adjectives? Patient? A common collocation is patience with something. /sb。
Think about it: ① hospitalization ② outpatient service.
Focus: ① Inpatients ② Outpatients
Mode; Style. Imitate, make it look like.
Typical example: Their research reveals a consistent pattern in the country's economic history.
Their research reveals the consistent pattern of the country's economic history.
Teachers guide learning: phrases after (imitation) mode; Pattern designer (fashion designer)
Partner, partner, spouse. partner
Typical example: I can't partner with that guy.
I can't partner with that guy.
Teacher's guidance: the phrase partner in crime (* * * criminal); Partner (partner); Life partner (life spouse)
Passion, enthusiasm, passion
Typical example: hatred and fear are passions.
Hatred and fear are strong emotions.
A famous teacher guides learning: the phrase be in a passion (angry, lose your temper); Dominated by passion; Tears streaming down her face; Fall into passion; Passion flies; Be keen on; Rise to a height.
Clever note: pass on (feel)+ions. Only when you feel can you have passion.
Passive, passive
The real problem over the years is that it assumes that we are all vulnerable and passive in the face of advantages.
It is generally believed that we are all vulnerable and passive in the face of misfortune.
Clever attention: root memory, pass +ive (no feeling) passive, negative
Think about it: ① Active ② Passive ③ Passive.
Key points: ① A. Active ② N. Passive behavior, passive; Negative, passive and slack; Obedience, patience; The structure of passive voice
Passport [passport]
A famous teacher guides the study: the phrase go without a passport (suicide); A pass in sb's favour.
Paste; Paste. paste
Teacher's guidance: bean paste (bean paste); Toothpaste (toothpaste); Another kind of people.