ChaseDream
搜索
返回列表 发新帖
查看: 2005|回复: 3
打印 上一主题 下一主题

[原始] 10.15下午放狗,不想再考了T T

[精华] [复制链接]
跳转到指定楼层
楼主
发表于 2019-10-15 20:19:05 发自手机 Web 版 | 只看该作者 回帖奖励 |倒序浏览 |阅读模式
Q51V36 720

Q这次寂静真的帮大忙了,之前都是库头
品牌创造力(主旨,strengthen,作者赞成哪个观点)
沙丘(现在科学还不能证明哪个,temperamental)
鼠尾草(主旨题,对两者的利害,还有一题关于尾巴那个部位的?不太记得了)
9.9库南岛语系(我看好像这次汇总里面还没有,问了关于这个语系说法正确的,infer)
V不是很高,我就还是不说答案误导大众啦

V
1.妈妈去儿子家去的时候平均速度50,回来平均速度30,比去的时候多花了40分钟,问距离
2.吃药有副作用,40%女人吃了有副作用,男人占所有人比例60%,一共有75人产生副作用,问没副作用的男人(115)
3.往CD上刻6首歌,CD总容量700
1)最大三首平均150
2)最小的125(选B)
4.(4!)^n是12!的因数,4!^(n+1)不是,求n(3)
5. 考到了289是不是n的因数那题(我觉得选D)
6. N>=M, M<=M+(N-M)X<=N是否成立
1)N>M
2)0<=X<=1(选B)
寂静14,20,21,30,46,59,67(是950不是95),72,73

坐稳,一家公司信息技术部门的人说,员工工作效率很重要,最新的信息技术可以提升工作效率,本部门大多数工作都依托电脑完成,因此投资最新的信息技术可以最大化员工效率,从而做到投资的每一分钱都为公司带来收益

失忆了,大家加油!!
收藏收藏1 收藏收藏1
沙发
发表于 2019-10-15 21:03:23 | 只看该作者
Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies 1st Edition
by Jared M. Diamond (Author)

语言的演变 – Austronesian

It is also surprising that Indonesians and Filipinos are so similar to tropical Southeast Asians and South Chinese in other physical features besides light skins and in their genes. A glance at a map makes it obvious that Indonesia offered the only possible route by which humans could have reached New Guinea and Australia 40,000 years ago, so one might naively have expected modern Indonesians to be like modern New Guineans and Australians. In reality, there are only a few New Guinean–like populations in the Philippine / western Indonesia area, notably the Negritos living in mountainous areas of the Philippines. As is also true of the three New Guinean–like relict populations that I mentioned in speaking of tropical Southeast Asia (Chapter 16), the Philippine Negritos could be relicts of populations ancestral to Wiwor’s people before they reached New Guinea. Even those Negritos speak Austronesian languages similar to those of their Filipino neighbors, implying that they too (like Malaysia’s Semang Negritos and Africa’s Pygmies) have lost their original language.

All these facts suggest strongly that either tropical Southeast Asians or South Chinese speaking Austronesian languages recently spread through the Philippines and Indonesia, replacing all the former inhabitants of those islands except the Philippine Negritos, and replacing all the original island languages. That event evidently took place too recently for the colonists to evolve dark skins, distinct language families, or genetic distinctiveness or diversity. Their languages are of course much more numerous than the eight dominant Chinese languages of mainland China, but are no more diverse. The proliferation of many similar languages in the Philippines and Indonesia merely reflects the fact that the islands never underwent a political and cultural unification, as did China.

Details of language distributions provide valuable clues to the route of this hypothesized Austronesian expansion. The whole Austronesian language family consists of 959 languages, divided among four subfamilies. But one of those subfamilies, termed Malayo-Polynesian, comprises 945 of those 959 languages and covers almost the entire geographic range of the Austronesian family. Before the recent overseas expansion of Europeans speaking Indo-European languages, Austronesian was the most widespread language family in the world. That suggests that the Malayo-Polynesian subfamily differentiated recently out of the Austronesian family and spread far from the Austronesian homeland, giving rise to many local languages, all of which are still closely related because there has been too little time to develop large linguistic differences. For the location of that Austronesian homeland, we should therefore look not to Malayo-Polynesian but to the other three Austronesian subfamilies, which differ considerably more from each other and from Malayo-Polynesian than the sub-subfamilies of Malayo-Polynesian differ among each other.

It turns out that those three other subfamilies have coincident distributions, all of them tiny compared with the distribution of Malayo-Polynesian. They are confined to aborigines of the island of Taiwan, lying only 90 miles from the South China mainland. Taiwan’s aborigines had the island largely to themselves until mainland Chinese began settling in large numbers within the last thousand years. Still more mainlanders arrived after 1945, especially after the Chinese Communists defeated the Chinese Nationalists in 1949, so that aborigines now constitute only 2 percent of Taiwan’s population. The concentration of three out of the four Austronesian subfamilies on Taiwan suggests that, within the present Austronesian realm, Taiwan is the homeland where Austronesian languages have been spoken for the most millennia and have consequently had the longest time in which to diverge. All other Austronesian languages, from those on Madagascar to those on Easter Island, would then stem from a population expansion out of Taiwan.

WE CAN NOW turn to archaeological evidence. While the debris of ancient village sites does not include fossilized words along with bones and pottery, it does reveal movements of people and cultural artifacts that could be associated with languages. Like the rest of the world, most of the present Austronesian realm—Taiwan, the Philippines, Indonesia, and many Pacific islands—was originally occupied by hunter-gatherers lacking pottery, polished stone tools, domestic animals, and crops. (The sole exceptions to this generalization are the remote islands of Madagascar, eastern Melanesia, Polynesia, and Micronesia, which were never reached by hunter-gatherers and remained empty of humans until the Austronesian expansion.) The first archaeological signs of something different within the Austronesian realm come from—Taiwan. Beginning around the fourth millennium B.C., polished stone tools and a distinctive decorated pottery style (so-called Ta-p’en-k’eng pottery) derived from earlier South China mainland pottery appeared on Taiwan and on the opposite coast of the South China mainland. Remains of rice and millet at later Taiwanese sites provide evidence of agriculture.

Ta-p’en-k’eng sites of Taiwan and the South China coast are full of fish bones and mollusk shells, as well as of stone net sinkers and adzes suitable for hollowing out a wooden canoe. Evidently, those first Neolithic occupants of Taiwan had watercraft adequate for deep-sea fishing and for regular sea traffic across Taiwan Strait, separating that island from the China coast. Thus, Taiwan Strait may have served as the training ground where mainland Chinese developed the open-water maritime skills that would permit them to expand over the Pacific.


板凳
发表于 2019-10-15 21:23:20 发自 iPad 设备 | 只看该作者
lz,你写的 寂静14,20,21,30,46,59,67(是950不是95),72,73是啥意思?新人不懂求指点
地板
 楼主| 发表于 2019-10-15 22:22:17 发自手机 Web 版 | 只看该作者
大乐子 发表于 2019-10-15 21:23
lz,你写的 寂静14,20,21,30,46,59,67(是950不是95),72,73是啥意思?新人不懂求指点 ...

直接在论坛里面搜寂静,会找到有大佬们汇总的寂静,是里面的题号啦
您需要登录后才可以回帖 登录 | 立即注册

Mark一下! 看一下! 顶楼主! 感谢分享! 快速回复:

手机版|ChaseDream|GMT+8, 2024-12-22 17:10
京公网安备11010202008513号 京ICP证101109号 京ICP备12012021号

ChaseDream 论坛

© 2003-2023 ChaseDream.com. All Rights Reserved.

返回顶部