ChaseDream
搜索
12345下一页
返回列表 发新帖
查看: 26264|回复: 41
打印 上一主题 下一主题

OG-69 while的用法

[复制链接]
楼主
发表于 2003-9-29 02:33:00 | 只看该作者

OG-69 while的用法

69. Although she had signed a pledge of abstinence
while being an adolescent, Frances Willard was 35 years old before she chose to become a temperance activist.
(A)    while being an adolescent
(B)    while in adolescence
(C)    at the time of her being adolescent
(D)    as being in adolescence
(E)    as an adolescent

这里A,B中while为什莫不对呢?While 除了表示转折以外,不是还有WHEN的意思吗?
C和D又是怎莫排除的?OG说得很简略,那位给些例子说说? 叩谢。
沙发
 楼主| 发表于 2003-9-30 12:56:00 | 只看该作者
anyone help?
板凳
发表于 2003-10-1 02:34:00 | 只看该作者
我不是NN,但是很愿意和你分享一下我的见解,大家讨论讨论。

首先,While being这个用法在此句中必不对,因为一来与其他句子中的"had signed"不相应,二来ETS中凡出现这种结构的,据本人总结,一般都不对的,所以A,D排除;adolescent是成人的意思,而adolescence是成年期的意思,所以B,D排除,因为是F.W作为成人签署a pledge....,而不是在成年期中F.W签署....;C中,同A,因为不存在"正在"之意,所以C排除。

不知我的理解对不对,请指教。谢谢!
地板
发表于 2004-2-22 16:08:00 | 只看该作者
as 既可以作介词也可以作连词;而while则只能作连词;本题是考as 作介词的用法,见下列的as 的第4个介词意思。


as / əz strong æz /                 [prep.]


1
used when you are comparing two people, things, situations etc
as ... as
Tom's not as old as you, is he? an old woman with hair as white as snow Some of the doctors are paid almost twice as much as the nurses. We work as hard as any other team in England.
Please let me know your decision as soon as possible (=as soon as you can) . His last album sold half a million copies and we hope this one will be just as (=equally) popular.
2
used to say what job, duty, use, or appearance someone or something has
As a parent, I feel that more should be done to protect our children. A large flat stone was used as a table. Dad dressed up as Santa Claus.
3
used to say what someone thinks or says a person or thing is
The problem is regarded as serious. The result of last week's election will be seen as a victory for the right-wing government. He's described as being in his late teens, tall, and of slim build.
4
when someone was in a particular age group
As a young man, Eliot had studied art in Paris. I'll take you to all the places I loved as a girl.


as     [conj.]
1
used in comparisons
as ... as
They want peace as much as we do. Helen comes to visit me as often as she can. I can't run as fast as I used to.
2
in the way that someone says or that something happens, or in the condition something is in
Do as I say! We'd better leave things as they are until the police arrive. The money was repaid, as promised. He did not need to keep moving house, as his father had. Roberta was late as usual (=in the way that she usually was) .
3
used to say that what you are saying is already known or has been stated before
David, as you know, has not been well lately. As I explained on the phone, your request will be considered at the next meeting. As Napoleon once said, attack is the best method of defence.
4
while or when
I saw Peter as I was getting off the bus. As time passed, things seemed to get worse. Just as the two men were leaving, a message arrived.
5
used to state why a particular situation exists or why someone does something
As it was getting late, I turned around to start for home. We asked Philip to come with us, as he knew the road.
6
though
Unlikely as it might seem, I'm tired too. Try as she might, Sue couldn't get the door open. As popular as he is, the President hasn't always managed to have his own way.
7
as for somebody/something
used when you are starting to talk about someone or something new that is connected with what you were talking about before
Kitty's got so thin. And as for Carl, he always seems to be ill. You can ask the others, but as for myself, I'll be busy in the office.
8
as yet [used in negatives] until and including the present time - used to say that something has not happened although it may happen in the future
We've had no word from Colin as yet.
9
as if.../as though...
a) in a way that makes it seem that something is true or that something is happening
It sounds as though she's been really ill. Gary was behaving as though nothing had happened. Mrs Crump looked as if she was going to explode. Beckworth shook his head as if to say 'Don't trust her'.
b) used to emphasize that something is not true or will not happen
She said she'd never speak to me again. As if I cared (=I do not care at all) .'Don't try any funny business, now.' 'As if I would.' As if! spoken informal He asked if I'd go out with him. As if! (=it is extremely unlikely that I would go out with him)
see usage note as1
10
it's not as if
used to say that something cannot be the explanation for a situation or someone's behaviour because it is not true
Why do they never go on holiday? I mean it's not as if they're poor is it? I don't know why you're so frightened of her, it's not as if she's got any power over you.
11
as it is
a) because of the situation that actually exists - used when that situation is different from what you expected or need
They hoped to finish the kitchen by Friday, but as it is they'll probably have to come back next week.
b) already
Just keep quiet - you're in enough trouble as it is.
12
as from/of something
starting from a particular time or date and continuing
As from today, you are in charge of the office. As of now, there will be no more paid overtime.
13
as against something
in comparison with something
Profits this year are $2.5 million as against $4 million last year.
14
as to something
a) concerning
Frank was very uncertain as to whether it was the right job for him. advice as to which suppliers to approach He kept his rivals guessing as to his real intentions.
b) formal used when you are starting to talk about something new that is connected with what you were talking about before
As to our future plans, I think I need only say that the company intends to expand at a steady rate.
15
as it were
used when describing someone or something in a way that is not quite exact
Jim Radcliffe became our idol, as it were, the man we all wanted to be.
16
as is/was/does etc
formal used to add that what you have said is also true of someone or something else
Eve's very tall, as was her mother. I voted Labour, as did my wife.



    




while / waɪl /                 [conj.]
1
during the time that something is happening
They arrived while we were having dinner. While she was asleep, thieves broke in and stole her handbag. She met Andy while working on a production of Carmen.
see usage note during
2
all the time that something is happening
Would you look after the children while I do the shopping?
3
used to emphasize the difference between two situations, activities etc
Schools in the north tend to be better equipped, while those in the south are relatively poor.
4
in spite of the fact that
ᅳsynonym althoughWhile never a big eater, he did snack a lot.While there was no conclusive evidence, most people thought he was guilty.



    

5#
发表于 2004-2-22 23:31:00 | 只看该作者
     as表示时间段,有一种延续的概念


     when表示时间点,不具有延续性


     while表示两个动作同时发生

6#
发表于 2004-7-16 03:50:00 | 只看该作者
Can some NN tell what the explanation "Choice C ...... the phrase at the time of her being adolescent suggests that Willard’s adolescence lasted only for a brief, finite moment rather than for an extended period of time." means? Is it because "being" is used in C?
7#
发表于 2004-7-20 21:31:00 | 只看该作者
at the time...意思是“在那一刻……”,一刻表达的是瞬间的时间概念,当然不能表达整个青年期的概念。
8#
发表于 2004-8-1 22:11:00 | 只看该作者

我可不可以把while看做连词,即Bwhile in adolescence是一个从句的省略形式,即可还原为while F had been in adolescence.这样while表示两个动作同时发生,主句是过去完成时,从句也是。那么B也对啊?!望指教,谢谢。

9#
发表于 2004-8-1 22:30:00 | 只看该作者
以下是引用Tiangel在2004-8-1 22:11:00的发言:

我可不可以把while看做连词,即Bwhile in adolescence是一个从句的省略形式,即可还原为while F had been in adolescence.这样while表示两个动作同时发生,主句是过去完成时,从句也是。那么B也对啊?!望指教,谢谢。


我觉得这里要补出的应该是was, 而不是had been. 过去完成时没道理。而且这种句式在OG31里被否掉了。

31.   Unlike computer skills or other technical skills, there is a disinclination on the part of many people to recognize the degree to which their analytical skills are weak.


(A) Unlike computer skills or other technical skills, there is a disinclination on the part of many people to recognize the degree to which their analytical skills are weak.


(B) Unlike computer skills or other technical skills, which they admit they lack, many people are disinclined to recognize that their analytical skills are weak.


(C) Unlike computer skills or other technical skills, analytical skills bring out a disinclination in many people to recognize that they are weak to a degree.


(D) Many people, willing to admit that they lack computer skills or other technical skills, are disinclined to recognize that their analytical skills are weak.D


(E) Many people have a disinclination to recognize the weakness of their analytical skills while willing to admit their lack of computer skills or other technical skills.


Choice D is best. Choice A illogically compares skills to a disinclination; choice B compares skills to many people. Choice C makes the comparison logical by casting analytical skills as the subject of the sentence, but it is awkward and unidiomatic to say skills bring out a disinclination. Also in C, the referent of they is unclear, and weak to a degree changes the meaning of the original statement. In E, have a disinclination... while willing is grammatically incomplete, and admit their lack should be admit to their lack. By making people the subject of the sentence, D best expresses the intended contrast, which pertains not so much to skills as to people’s willingness to recognize different areas of weakness.


10#
发表于 2004-8-3 12:28:00 | 只看该作者

可是为什么In E, have a disinclination... while willing is grammatically incomplete

while willing 为什么语法上不完全啊?

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:

IESE MBA
近期活动

正在浏览此版块的会员 ()

手机版|ChaseDream|GMT+8, 2025-2-23 03:06
京公网安备11010202008513号 京ICP证101109号 京ICP备12012021号

ChaseDream 论坛

© 2003-2025 ChaseDream.com. All Rights Reserved.

返回顶部