单词:
单词: 相关文章
Some people prefer clay tennis courts, others like grass. Yael and Don discuss the difference on this Moment of Science. Y: Hey Don, what do you say to a game of tennis later? D: Sure thing, Yael. But it has to be a clay court, okay? Y: But the grass
AA: I'm Avi Arditti with Rosanne Skirble and this week on WORDMASTER: we look at the growing need for interpreters in American hospitals and courts ... RS: And how technology is addressing shortages. AA: We start with health care. Faith Lapidus has o
A: What sports do you like to play? B: I like baseball and basketball. A: How about football? B: In my country football is brand new, so I never learned the game when I was younger. A: It's a very popular game in America. B: Yeah. I heard a lot about
A: What sports do you like to play? B: I like baseball and basketball. A: How about football? B: In my country football is brand new, so I never learned the game when I was younger. A: It's a very popular game in America. B: Yeah. I heard a lot about
Each summer at the US Open, the world’s top tennis players smash rubber balls back and forth across a net, while crowds wait politely until the end of the match before cheering. Such is the modern s
China has been piloting judicial reforms since 2014 to create a mature socialist court system, which aims to get rid of influence and protectionism from local officials. Cross-regional courts were set up in Shanghai and Beijing to counter the interfe