y These two emerge together but differ in name y The internal essence and the external manifestations may appear to be different, but they are from the same source y The unity is said to be the mystery y Mystery of mysteries, the door to all wonders y The singular source that we call Tao is where the essence and manifestations were created y This singular source is the Truth that we are all seeking to understand, regardless of our background 14) Invisible, Inaudible, Intangible y What cannot be seen is called the invisible y What cannot be heard is called the inaudible y What cannot be touched is called the intangible y These three cannot be examined and comprehended y And hence are mixed together as one y These three characteristics are the subtle characteristics of Tao y Beyond human examination and comprehension y Invisible, inaudible, and intangible doesn't mean it does not exist y Our love for others
47.percent – protsent 48.percentage – protsendimäär 49.to register – registeerima 50.a goal – saavutus 51.an improvement – edu, täiustus 52.persistent – püsiv 53.sensitive – tundlik 54.a daydreamer – unistaja 55.stubborn – kangekaelne 56.hardworking – töökas 57.patient – rahulik 58.indifferent – erinev 59.audible – kuuldav 60.inaudible – kuuldamatu 61.job sections – töökuulutuste rubriik 62.to make sb redundant – koondama kedagi 63.appeal to – meeldima 64.a lie in – voodis vedelema
handsomely kenakesti, pakkuma (ts) tähelepanelikult sideburn(s) põskhabe have an early night vara magama siren wailing sireeni huilgamine minema slyly salakavalalt highly-paid kõrgelt tasustatud snub (nose) nösu(nina) hug kallistama solemn tõsine, pühalik (have) in store varuks (olema) sound transmitter helisaatja inaudible kuuldamatu sparkle särama, sätendama increase suurenemine, juurdekasv spectator pealtvaataja influence mõjutama, mõju avaldama speech problem kõnehäire injury vigastus spiky ogaline, okkaline iron rod raudvarras splash loksuma (merelainte kohta) irritated ärritatud spoil ära rikkuma join the army sõjaväkke minema sports field spordiväljak
territories the wildebeest would have to pass. Immediately after the rains the Serengeti pasture was so prolific that a single acre might produce eighteen tons of protein-rich (K) fodder. But by the end of April the (L) verdant plains had already begun to revert to a yellowing (M) stubble. Soon the time would come when they would no longer be able to sustain the herds; and then, as if in obedience to some inaudible command, the migration would begin. The zebra and wildebeest would stream out of the short-grass country, heading for the taller grasses and open woodlands of the Western Corridor. Read the questions below. Give short answers using up to five words. An example (0) has been done for you. • Which animal is the article about? (0) _____wildebeest__________________________________________________________________________________________
"I see." "Do you?" His face was abruptly severe, as if he were afraid that he'd accidentally said too much. "You're dangerous?" I guessed, my pulse quickening as I intuitively realized the truth of my own words. He was dangerous. He'd been trying to tell me that all along. He just looked at me, eyes full of some emotion I couldn't comprehend. "But not bad," I whispered, shaking my head. "No, I don't believe that you're bad." "You're wrong." His voice was almost inaudible. He looked down, stealing my bottle lid and then spinning it on its side between his fingers. I stared at him, wondering why I didn't feel afraid. He meant what he was saying -- that was obvious. But I just felt anxious, on edge... and, more than anything else, fascinated. The same way I always felt when I was near him. The silence lasted until I noticed that the cafeteria was almost empty. I jumped to my feet. "We're going to be late."
. t don't thinkAlexander GrahamBellwas a daydreamer because heworkedverYhard' . t think Alexander GrahamBellwasstubbornbecausehe didn'tgrveuP on hisdream 21(T) 5./'scl,f,oa& z sound. c-vct. theftrstsounu planto invent a _,., unii*ort inaudible l u u v i l t th.athe t't" tr . irrghi -.,lEhu *ii, Themachrne voice transmrlri transmfierw a s a _ Graham .lil,lnil.';;ilnffi;,; B'il. ;ffi I1:"I'*"11" human
. t don't thinkAlexander GrahamBellwas a daydreamer because heworkedverYhard' . t think Alexander GrahamBellwasstubbornbecausehe didn'tgrveuP on hisdream 21(T) 5./'scl,f,oa& z sound. c-vct. theftrstsounu planto invent a _,., unii*ort inaudible l u u v i l t th.athe t't" tr . irrghi -.,lEhu *ii, Themachrne voice transmrlri transmfierw a s a _ Graham .lil,lnil.';;ilnffi;,; B'il. ;ffi I1:"I'*"11" human
. t don't thinkAlexander GrahamBellwas a daydreamer because heworkedverYhard' . t think Alexander GrahamBellwasstubbornbecausehe didn'tgrveuP on hisdream 21(T) 5./'scl,f,oa& z sound. c-vct. theftrstsounu planto invent a _,., unii*ort inaudible l u u v i l t th.athe t't" tr . irrghi -.,lEhu *ii, Themachrne voice transmrlri transmfierw a s a _ Graham .lil,lnil.';;ilnffi;,; B'il. ;ffi I1:"I'*"11" human
. t don't thinkAlexander GrahamBellwas a daydreamer because heworkedverYhard' . t think Alexander GrahamBellwasstubbornbecausehe didn'tgrveuP on hisdream 21(T) 5./'scl,f,oa& z sound. c-vct. theftrstsounu planto invent a _,., unii*ort inaudible l u u v i l t th.athe t't" tr . irrghi -.,lEhu *ii, Themachrne voice transmrlri transmfierw a s a _ Graham .lil,lnil.';;ilnffi;,; B'il. ;ffi I1:"I'*"11" human
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