1“膝上型電腦”，按其設(shè)計(jì)，應(yīng)是足夠輕便，便于攜帶。

2 一個(gè)穿著隨便、外表和談吐都像阿拉伯人的男子5點(diǎn)左右離開(kāi)了酒店。

3他們簽定了兩個(gè)協(xié)定，目的是使兩國(guó)之間的關(guān)系升溫。

4 如果說(shuō)因特網(wǎng)是一本書(shū)，那么因特網(wǎng)指南就是目錄。指南按照相關(guān)的類(lèi)別或題目組織網(wǎng)址，就像一本書(shū)的目錄對(duì)章節(jié)進(jìn)行分類(lèi)組織一樣。當(dāng)然，因特網(wǎng)這本書(shū)太大了，以至于目錄本身也需要自己的目錄。因此大部分因特網(wǎng)指南從最高級(jí)的類(lèi)別開(kāi)始，然后讓你“深鉆”到越來(lái)越具體的題目。

1. Laptop computers are designed to be light enough so that they can be carried along fairly easily.

2. A casually-dressed man, who looked and talked like an Arab, left the hotel around 5 o’clock.

3. They signed two agreements that served to warm up the relationship between their two countries.

4. If the Internet were a book, Internet Guides would be the table of contents. They organize web sites into related categories or topics, just like a table of contents organizes the chapters in a book into different sections. Of course, in the case of the Internet, the “book” is so big that even the table of contents needs its own table of contents. That’s why most Internet Guides start with top-level categories and let you “drill down” to more and more specific topics.