英语必修II外研版Module5课件（9张）.pptVIP

1.order n. (1) the way in which a set of things is arranged or done, so that it is clear which thing is first, second, third, etc.; (2) a request for a product to be made for you or delivered to you; (3) an instruction given by someone in a position of authority e.g. 1)Everything's in order. 2)I was looking for an order for a diamond ring. 3)These are orders from the boss! v. (1) to put things in a particular order; (2) to ask for food or drink in a restaurant or hotel; (3) to tell someone to do something or say that something should be done, in a way that shows you have authority e.g.1)He ordered a cheeseburger and French fries. 2)On this morning in June, Anita had been ordered to report to the Building and to wait there. 2.position n. (1) the way that someone's body is placed; (2) a general situation; (3) where something is in relation to other things; (4) an opinion about an important issue; (5) someone's rank or status in an organization or in society; (6) the place that someone or something has in a list or competition v. (1) to put something in a particular place; (2) business to make people think of a product in a particular way e.g.1)My new position won't change that, and I'll be friendly with you all, just as before. 2)He knew his position was dangerous. 3.Stress n. (1) a worried or nervous feeling that stops you relaxing, caused, for example, by pressure at work or financial or personal problems; (2) special importance given to something so that you pay more attention to it; (3) physical pressure put on something that can make it change its shape or break; (4) the emphasis you put on a particular word or syllable (=part of a word) by pronouncing it more loudly or with greater force than other words or syllables v. (1) to emphasize something such as an idea, fact, or detail; (2) to pronounce a particular word or syllable (=part of a word) more loudly or with greater force than other words or syllables e.g.1)The Prime Minister has repeatedl