a[eijart一(个，件....) afforde':dv有足够的(钱/时间)做(某事)abit(of)phr少量(的)，一点 afraid[e'freid]adj害怕的abit[e'bit]phr.一点儿 Africa[afrika]n非洲a bottle of]phr.
Part I1 the [ðə, ði:] art.这，那 ad.[用于比较级；最高级前]2 be [bi:] aux. v.(am,is,are之原型) vi.是;在3 of [əv] prep.…的；由…制成的；关于；由于4 and [ ænd] conj.
200 line [lain] n.(界)线；条纹；方针；线路 v.排队(齐)201 city [ˈsiti] n.城市，都市202 put [put] vt.放，使处于；表达；提交；记下203 close [kləuz] v.关；(使)接近 a.近的 ad.接近地 n.
In the 1500s， English speakers began calling the seasons separating the cold and warm months “fall of the leaf” or “spring of the leaf，” or “fall” and “spring” for short. Both terms were simple and evocative， but for some reason， only spring had staying power in Britain. By the end of the 1600s， autumn， from the French word autompne and the Latin autumnus， had overtaken fall as the standard British term for the third season.
