We give time upace and love we can spare, and _______ , dogs gine us tea all.

We should _______ our differences and discuss the things we have in common.

9． All the food _______on the table and on the cake_______the candles．

Aristocratic and wealthy people provided a tea service called “Low” tea in the afternoon.____

We’ve already discussed a lot about the matter, so shall we ____ the next one?( )

(单项选择)–What's the matter?  –

(单项选择)– Oh, my God,  we’ve lost in the forest! – Don’t worry. I’ve brought the compass and map.

We“d better make a clear _ between competence and performance for the convince of our discussion.

Practice 3　　Tea, that most quintessential of English drinks, is a relative latecomer to British shores. Although the custom of drinking tea dates back to the third millennium BC in China, it was not until the mid-17th century that the beverage first appeared in England.　　The use of tea spread slowly from its Asian homeland, reaching Europe by way of Venice around 1560, although Portuguese trading ships may have made contact with the Chinese as early as 1515.　　It was the Portuguese and Dutch traders who first imported tea to Europe, with regular shipments by 1610. England was a latecomer to the tea trade, as the East India Company did not capitalize on tea’s popularity until the mid-18th century.　　Coffee Houses Curiously, it was the London coffee houses that were responsible for introducing tea to England. One of the first coffee house merchants to offer tea was Thomas Garway, who owned an establishment in Exchange Alley. He sold both liquid and dry tea to the public as early as 1657. Three years later he issued a broadsheet advertising tea at ￡6 and ￡10 per pound (ouch!), touting its virtues at “making the body active and lusty”, and “preserving perfect health until extreme old age”.　　Tea gained popularity quickly in the coffee houses, and by 1700 over 500 coffee houses sold it. This distressed the tavern owners, as tea cut their sales of ale and gin, and it was bad news for the government, who depended upon a steady stream of revenue from taxes on liquor sales. By1750 tea had become the favored drink of Britain’s lower classes.　　Taxation on Tea Charles II did his bit to counter the growth of tea, with several acts forbidding its sale in private houses. This measure was designed to counter sedition, but it was so unpopular that it was impossible to enforce it. A 1676 act taxed tea and required coffee house operators to apply for a license.　　This was just the start of government attempts to control, or at least, to profit from the popularity of tea in Britain. By the mJd-18th century the duty on tea had reached an absurd119%. This heavy taxation had the effect of creating a whole new industry-tea smuggling.　　Smuggling Tea Ships from Holland and Scandinavia brought tea to the British coast, then stood offshore while smugglers met them and unloaded the precious cargo in small vessels. The smugglers, often local fishermen, snuck the tea inland through underground passages and hidden paths to special hiding places. One of the best hiding places was in the local parish church!　　Even smuggled tea was expensive, however, and therefore extremely profitable, so many smugglers began to adulterate the tea with other substances, such as willow, licorice, and sloe leaves. Used tea leaves were also retried and added to fresh leaves.

John buys a cake at a bakery and a hammer at a hard-ware store. If there are five hardware stores and three bakeries, in how many different combinations of stores can he purchase the cake and the hammer?

将The rows of tea trees，the grace of tea girls，and the sound of tea songs send you to the idyllic and pastoral countryside and make you forget to return译为“郁郁茶园，亭亭茶女，悠悠茶歌，将让你回归田园，流连忘返”，使用了什么翻译技巧？（）

We need to speak further about this.This sentence means we need to discuss the problem more.