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When can we enjoy pho?
=> We can enjoy pho for all kind of meals during the day.
What are the noodles made from?
=> Noodles are made from the best variety of rice.
How is the broth for pho bo (beef noodle soup) and pho ga (chicken noodle soup) made?
=> Pho bo is made by stewing the bones of cows for a long time in a large pot.
Pho ga is made by stewing chicken bones.
How is the chicken meat served with pho ga?
=> The chicken meat served with pho ga boneless and cut into slices.
Where can Pho be found?
=> In Ha Noi
What is the rice noodle make from?
=> Rice noodle made from the best variety of rice.
Part 1 : Arrange the words/pharases given to make complete sentences :
1/ girl ; known ; is ; most ; beautiful ; I ; the ; have ; she ; ever
=>. She is the most beautiful girl I have ever known ...
Part 2 : Complete the second sentences with the words/phrase given without changing their meaning from the root ones :
1/ The painting is bigger thanthe photograph (not as......as)
=>The photograph is not as big as the painting
Part 3 : From the sets of words given write complete sentences
1/ brother / enjoy / do / volunteer work / at / local hospital //
My brother enjoys doing volunteer work at the local hospital
#Yumi
* Trả lời:
| 1. You scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours | Có qua có lại mới toại lòng nhau |
| 2.New one in, old one out | Có mới nới cũ |
| 3.It’ too late to lock the stable when the horse is stolen | Mất bò mới lo làm chuồng |
| 4. With age comes wisdom | Gừng càng già càng cay |
| 5. Handsome is as handsome does | Tốt gỗ hơn tốt nước sơn |
like father, like son(cha nào con nấy)
Fire proves gold, adversity proves men ( lửa thử vàng, gian nan thử sức.)
A picture is worth a thousand words(nói có sách mách có chứng)
One good turn deserves another (Ăn miếng trả miếng)
Who breaks, pays (Bắn súng không nên thì phải đền đạn)
Two securities are better than one (Cẩn tắc vô ưu)
Slow and sure (Chậm mà chắc)
Threats do not always lead to blows (Chó sủa là chó không cắn)
If the cab fits then wear it (Có tật giật mình)
Money makes the mare go (Có tiền mua tiên cũng được)
Where’s there’s life, there’s hope (Còn nước còn tát)
A lie has no legs (Giấu đầu lòi đuôi)
We have gone too far to draw back (Đâm lao thì phải theo lao)
In for a penny, in for a pound (Được voi đòi tiên)
Tell me the company you keep, and I will tell you what you see (Gần mực thì đen, gần đèn thì sáng)
It never rains but it pours (Họa vô đơn chí)
If you eat the fruit, you have to think about the one who grows the tree (Ăn quả nhớ kẻ trồng cây)
We reap what we sow (Gieo gió gặt bão)
THere’s no smoke without fire (Không có lửa sao có khói)
Who makes excuses, himself excuses (Lạy ông tôi ở bụi này)
One scabby sheep is enough to spoil the whole flock (Con sâu làm rầu nồi canh)
To kill two birds with one stone (Nhất cữ lưỡng tiện)
To let the wolf into the fold (Nuôi ong tay áo)
Constant dropping wears stone (Nước chảy đá mòn)
A miss is as good as a mile (Sai một ly đi một dặm)
A flow will have an ebb (Sông có khúc người có lúc)
Grasp all, lose all (Tham thì thâm)
Time lost is never found (Thời giờ đã mất thì không tìm lại được)
Bitter pills may have blessed effects (Thuốc đắng dã tật)
Beginning is the difficulty (Vạn sự khởi đầu nan)
Traveling forms a young man (Đi một ngày đàng, học một sàng khôn)
No guide, no realization (Không thầy đố mày làm nên)
More Better late than never (muộn còn hơn ko)
Half a loaf is better than no bread (méo mó có hơn ko)
Health is better than wealth (Sức khỏe quý hơn vàng)
Birds of a feather flock together (Đồng thanh tương ứng, đồng khí tương cầu)
To run with the hare and hold with the hounds (Bắt cá hai tay)
Many a little makes a mickle (Kiến tha lâu cũng đấy tổ)
Where there is a will, there is a way (Có chí thì nên)
Actions speak louder than words = Nói ít làm nhiều;
Beauty is only skin-deep = Tốt gỗ hơn tốt nước sơn;
Caution is the parent of safety = Cẩn tắc vô áy náy;
Do not judge a man by his looks = Không nên trông mặt mà bắt hình dong;
The early bird catches the worm = Trâu chậm uống nước đục;
The empty vessel makes the greatest sound = Thùng rỗng kêu to.
– A year care, a minute ruin : khôn ba năm, dại một giờ
– Drunkenness reveals what soberness conceals : rượu vào lời ra, tửu nhập ngôn xuất
– Fool’s haste is no speed : nhanh nhoảng đoảng, thật thà hư
– God will not buy everething : giàu sang không mang lại hạnh phúc
– Grasp all, lose all : tham thì thâm
– Handsome is as handsome does : cái nết đánh chết cái đẹp
– Like father like son : cha nào con nấy
– Love me love my dog : yêu ai yêu cả đuờng đi, ghét ai ghét cả tông họ hàng
– No wisdom like silence : không có sự thông minh nào bằng im lặng
– Nothing venture, nothing win : đuợc ăn cả, ngã về không
– Out of sight , out of mind : xa mặt cách lòng
– So many men, so many minds : mỗi nguời một ý
– Where there is a will, there is a way : có chí thì nên
– Who keeps company with the wolf will learn to howl : gần mực thì đen gần đèn thì sáng
– You never know your luck: dịp may không đến hai lần
53 câu trả lời nhé. tick cho mik nếu bạn thấy đúng nha!
Part 1 : Arrange the words/pharases given to make complete sentences :
1/ chicken ; with ; pho ga ; meat ; The ; is ; served ; boneless ; and ; into ; slices ; cut ; thin
=> The pho ga is served with boneless chicken into cut and thin slices
2/ French ; as Laura . fluently ; Daisy ; can't ; speak ; as
=> Daisy can't speak French as fluently as Laura
Part 2 : write complete sentences using the words given
1/ The play we saw last year was not as exciting as this one
=> This play is more exciting than the play we saw last year
2/ He often gets to the city center in one hour and a half
=> It often takes. one hour and a half ti get to the city center
Part 3 : Put the words in correct order to make complete sentences
1/ calories ; weak ; will ; or ; Eat ; become ; and ; enough ; tired ; you
=>.Eat enough calories or you will become weak and tired
2/ has ; to use ; using ; electricity ; My friend ; by ; more ; decided ; solar energy ; instead ; less
=>.My friend has decided to use less electricity by using more solar energy instead
#Yumi
Around the world there are many cuisine but I still like spaghetti the most. The main ingredients to make spaghetti are noodles, beef and tomatoes. Besides, we can add onion, carrot, bean or other kind of vegetable. At weekends, my mother and I usually go to the market, buy goods and cook spaghetti for my family instead of traditional dishes. It’s easy to cook this food. All we have to do are boiling noodles, chopping beef and making a good sauce of tomatoes. There is a tip for a perfect sauce is adding a slice of lemon into it. If there is a need of vegetable, It can be served with carrot and peas. Spaghetti supplies high nutrients and several vitamins, which good for your health especially for diet people. Moreover, spaghetti is famous for its delicious taste and convenience as fast food. It’s known as typical traditional food of Italy. Although spaghetti originate from Europe, it’s more widespread in Asia specifically Vietnam. Nowadays, It is popular food not only in Italy but also in other countries.
Dịch:
Có rất nhiều món ăn ngon trên toàn thế giới nhưng tôi vẫn luôn thích mì Ý. Nguyên liệu chính để làm món này bao gồm: mì, thịt bò và cà chua. Ngoài ra, chúng có thể được nấu cùng hành tây, cà rốt, đậu hay những loại rau củ khác. Vào cuối tuần, mẹ và tôi thường đi chợ, mua nguyên liệu và nấu mì Ý cho cả gia đình thay vì những món truyền thống hàng ngày. Cũng rất dễ để nấu món này. Tất cả những gì phải làm là luộc mì, băm thịt và làm sốt cà chua. Có một mánh nhỏ cho món xốt ngon hơn là thêm một lát chanh vào khi đang nấu. Nếu cần thêm rau xanh, mì có thể ăn cùng cà rốt và đậu Hà Lan. Mì Ý cung cấp nhiều chất dinh dưỡng và vitamin tốt cho sức khoẻ đặc biệt là những người ăn kiêng. Hơn nữa, mì Ý còn nổi tiếng vì ngon và tiện lợi như món đồ ăn nhanh. Mì Ý từ lâu là món ăn truyền thống của đất nước Ý. Mặc dù bắt nguồn từ Châu Âu, mì đang ngày càng phổ biến ở Châu Á điển hình là Việt Nam. Ngày nay, đây là món ăn nổi tiếng không những ở Ý mà còn ở nhiều nước trên thế giới.
Tham khảo
When it comes to enjoyment, what I find the most interesting is to go traveling to different places and try the local cuisine there. In my journeys, I was strikingly impressed by many kinds of food, one of which is crispy pancake - also known as Banh Xeo. The ingredients to make flour mixture include rice flour, coconut cream, turmeric, onions and salt, mixed with water. The batter is then added into a frying pan brushed with vegetable oil and forms a thin pancake. After about two minutes, the cooker will scatter some pork, shrimps and sprouts on half of the cake then fold it in half to cover the filling and cook for thirty seconds. The dish is often served with traditional sauce made from fish sauce mixed with lemon, garlic and chilli. An interesting feature about Banh Xeo is the way people eat them. The pancake will be cut into two to three pieces and rolled in sheets of rice paper together with some lettuces. The roll is dipped into the prepared sauce, which creates a stunning combination of flavor. In one bite, customers can feel the crispness, a little bit sweetness, fat and freshness of the vegetables and just want to eat more. To sum up, coming to Vietnam, if you want to explore the culinary culture here, Banh Xeo will be an amazing experience that should not be missed.
Sifting through his latest screenplay on the way to class, Geoff Yetter ignores the muffled sound of a computer-generated rendition of Johan Pachelbel’s Canon in D coming from inside his book bag.
“Porcupined onions,” he curses to himself. “I’ll call them back when I’m free.”
Yetter, a senior film and video studies major at the University of Oklahoma, said that although he has a cell phone, it is only because he considers them to be a “necessary evil.”
“At the risk of coming off as one of those ‘hippie’ types, I truly see a cell phone as a leash that ties you to a world that man shouldn't belong to,” he said. “No matter how much one tries, you can never escape anyone if you have a cell phone.”
Over 110 million Americans own a cell phone, according to a study done by the Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA). With an average of 46,000 new subscribers every day, CTIA experts project that in 2005 there will be over 1.25 billion cell phone users worldwide.
Increasing numbers of college students are abandoning landlines in lieu of simply using their cell phones as their only contact number, said an Oct. 10, 2004 Wesleyan Argus article on the drop in dorm phone subscription rates at Wesleyan University. The article calls the drop so significant that landlines on campus “seem anachronistic.”
In a school like Northeastern University,a fast-paced, career-driven school in a major metropolitan area, having a cell phone is almost a necessity for students.
While there are many factors to consider when deciding to purchase a cell phone – convenience, price, minute plan, clarity of service, when it will be used, health risks– it comes down to a simple necessity of a convenience for most people, said the Argus article.
“I have my cell phone to keep in touch with friends and family from home,” said Kirsten Baxter, a junior mechanical engineering major at Northeastern University. “My family lives on the West Coast so it would be long distance on a regular phone so I (set up) a cell phone plan with nationwide minutes.”
Having a cell phone also makes more sense for her as a college student because with a landline she might have to set up a new number every time she moves in addition to it being obviously less portable, she said.
Many newer cell phone models are multimedia devices with “telephone” merely being one of the features. There are camera phones and various videogames and ring tones one can use on a cell. There is also the Nokia “N-Gage,” a gadget that is primarily a handheld videogame system that doubles as a cell phone and can be used to play multiplayer games across a cell network.
“I like having the games on my cell phone a lot because I commute too,” Baxter said, peering up from her match of cell phone Backgammon. “When I’m on the T it’s nice to have a mindless game to play.”
Health Concerns
The radiation emitted from everyday cell phones in extended exposure has been proven to cause an increase in lymphocytes in mice through lab experiments, according to a study done in Radiation Research – a monthly journal published by the Radiation Research Society. Yet there is still no definitive answer on what the long-term health risks for humans may be.
“There have been several studies that examined this issue and reported that there was no significant difference in the incidence of brain tumors in cell phone users and non-users,” said Professor Robert Cersosimo of the Bouvé College of Health Sciences at Northeastern University. “However, there is more work to be done is this area and more studies are currently underway.”
While some students do consider these health risks and remain leery of them, others do not give them a second thought and spend literally thousands of minutes on their handheld phones every month.
“I sometimes worry about the risks of developing some kind of tumor from using my cell phone too much,” said Northeastern sophomore pharmacy major Jack Soohoo. “But it doesn’t stop me from using it.”
Soohoo estimates he uses his phone an average of 15 minutes each day – almost 500 minutes a month. That amount may be enough to do damage, but considering it as only a mere 15 minutes out of the day might be enough to create a false sense of security for users looking to rationalize the use of their phones in some way.
“I think the amount of time I spend using my cell phone is still insignificant and won’t be sufficient [enough] to cause cancer,” said Soohoo.
Baxter has similar feelings, saying she thinks “common sense says it has the probably could cause cancer, but everything does” and that she’s not overly worried about it.
For those who do worry about the risks of radiation waves being transmitted close to their heads, protection devices exist that are intended to cut down on this potentially harmful radiation.
The “No-Wave – Anti Wave Antenna” technology by RF Safe incorporates “a simple natural process of nullifying energy around the user through an Interferometric Array or interference pattern that sends in-phase and out-of-phase energy to cancel each other out at point of intersection,” according to the company’s website.
The safeguard system was invented to prevent possible health effects and as a solution for an FCC mandate of the Americans with Disabilities Act to create a device that would let hearing impaired individuals to use cellular phones without having to remove their hearing aid.
According to the company’s website, radiation emitted from a cellular device penetrates into the skull of the user’s head while remaining at high levels, above that of the federally imposed Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) guidelines (Fig. 1). The image, which was created using electromagnetic imaging software, shows a reddened region surrounding the ear representing the reach of the most intense rays.
RF Safe claims their RF blocking device can significantly reduce this reddened region. When a phone is placed next to a handheld RF meter during a connected call, the radiation levels spike toward the highest readings. After the company’s protective device is equipped, the reading is significantly lower (Fig. 2). Whether or not these images are skewed to assist the company’s image, the radiation levels of an unprotected phone are still elevated.
Greta Merrick, a sophomore graphics design major at Northeastern who is opposed to owning a cell phone, said that while such data is frightening, the health risks are not a determining factor and something she “honestly wouldn’t consider that much.”
“I don’t know much about the health concerns,” she said. “I’ve only heard hearsay.”
For alternative methods of reducing exposure to radiation from a cell phone, the National Cancer Institute suggests reserving usage for only shorter conversations and in situations where a landline is not available, switching to a type of portable phone with a headset to keep the antenna away from the head, and for use in a car, switching to a kind of mobile phone with the antenna mounted outside the vehicle.
Multitasking
With the added portability cell phones offer, they can assist a businessman in getting added work done while on the run. They can be the charm a commuter student studying on the train needs as he makes arrangements for later that night, or they can serve as the liaison for a stock broker trying to get some extra buying and selling done while driving to lunch.
While this handiness can certainly increase the efficiency of and be a benefit for many people, the distraction that comes with this convenience can be dangerous.
“Studies have confirmed that people who use a cell phone while driving run the same risk of having an accident as a moderately intoxicated person,” said Professor of Northeastern University’s Sociology and Anthropology department Danny Faber. “In other words, holding onto a cell phone (with one hand) while driving with another dramatically increases your chance of having an accident.”
Driving while talking on a hand-held cell phone doesn’t just slightly increase one’s chances of getting in an accident, it increases those chances four-fold, according to a study done by the New England Journal of Medicine. That statistic is comparable to the one found regarding the increased occurrence of accidents among those driving while under the influence of alcohol.
As much of a potential hazard as this can be, 56 percent of college students surveyed at Northeastern University said they talk on their cell phones in the car all the time. On top of that, only six percent said they have never taken this liberty.
Professor in the Sociology and Anthropology department and Acting Chair at Northeastern Thomas Koenig said he thinks this shift in public phone conversations is, if nothing else, strange.
“I think it is interesting that people used to go into full booths (to talk on the phone in public),” said Koenig, mentioning where Superman changed in the old TV show as a reference. “Privacy and not bothering others was very important. Now people think little of blabbing their personal business to everyone passing nearby.”
With all this multitasking has come people taking their conversations into public places, often bothering those around them.
"Cell phones are still a pretty new technology," said Dr. Jack Levin, Professor and Director of the Brudnick Center on Conflict and Violence and Professor of Sociology at Northeastern. "We haven't yet developed norms for use. Some think it's okay to use in work, some think it's safe to drive (with one), some think it's okay to talk loudly in a crowded elevator."
Not as intimate
Merrick said that the main factors keeping her from using a cell phone are less about health and more about the cost and, chiefly, the lack of intimacy in conversing with someone on the go.
“They might be walking down the street or be at a party or in a hurry,” she said. “If they don’t tell you, you could start pouring out the story of your day and they can’t pay attention but they try to anyway.”
Merrick said she prefers the comfort and familiarity of using a home phone.
“If someone’s on a landline, you know they’re in their home – in their personal space, talking to you and listening to you,” she said. “The first question I usually ask someone if I’m calling their cell phone and actually want to talk to them is ‘Where are you’ or ‘What are you doing’ because otherwise I can’t relate to them and how can you talk to someone you’re not relating to?”
Professor Faber also prefers to remain living as he did before the inception of cell phones into society. While he said he believes one may certainly be risking one’s health when using one of the handheld devices, he mostly wants to be reached when he is in position to be reached – at home or in the office.
“I value my privacy, and don't want to be so accessible all of the time,” he said.
Yetter said he often feels the same way when he hears the beginning of the digital Canon in D, and resents the expectations of being available all the time to concentrate on a phone conversation.
“Anyone can track you down at any time, and when they are unable to, they get cross with you because they believe that, since you do have a cell, they are entitled to talk to you whenever they wish,” he said.
Yetter, like Merrick, says he also doesn’t consider the potential adverse health effects as one of the main deterrents.
“For me personally, I am unafraid of the health risks because I use my phone so little,” he said. “But as research developments continue and further evidence proves that these gadgets can be cancer-causing, it does make me worry for friends, family, and, well, everyone who uses one basically.”
Cost
Over 70 percent of college students who own a cell phone do not pay for their own bill, according to the survey conducted at Northeastern University.
Of those surveyed, only two of the 18 respondents said they actually pay for their entire bill, while another three either pay some of the bill each month or only in situations where they incur overage charges.
Most cell phone companies offer plans upon which customers pay a fixed rate per month and are given a set amount of minutes to use within certain time constraints. The most common plan cost of students surveyed is $39.99, yet one-third of students said they do not even know how much their cellular phone costs per month. T-Mobile and Verizon were both the most popular and highest rated services on a scale of one to 10, each garnering an average rating of just under 8. If the user goes over his or her allotted minutes, the user will have to pay overage charges, which typically range around 40 cents per minute.
In some cases, these excess charges for using more minutes than agreed upon in a contract can run up a steep bill. Sophomore journalism and marketing major Bessie King said one month she received her bill in the mail and was surprised upon opening it up to find a bill of $300.
All she could say to describe the situation was, “Ouch.”
In addition to the monthly expenses that come with the territory of owning a cell phone, buying a phone itself can be expensive too. While most wireless carriers offer free phones for signing up, the upper echelon sets, like the Samsung “i600 Smartphone” from Verizon Wireless that costs $549, can still strike a hit to the wallet.
While phones like this incorporate many added features like Microsoft Windows Mobile and can surf the internet, the result of owning one is carrying around a valuable piece of equipment at all times if one wants to make use of it. In situations like this, picking up an insurance plan can Giúp to ease the tension of handling such a high-priced device.
“Having insurance on my cell phone has been awesome because once my phone fell in the toilet bowl and stopped working, and a second time it was stolen,” said Northeastern sociology major Tara Doran. “With the insurance (each time) I was able to get replacement phones of the same model.”
Convenience
In addition for use when on-the-run, another main reason people want to own a cell phone is in case of an emergency, according to a Nov. 1, 2004 Washington Post article.
“I am quite the scatterbrained fellow, and often lose my keys, etc. so when something along those lines happens, it is good to be able to call someone without the use of change, which one doesn't always have,” Yetter said.
Having a mobile phone when in a pinch or even when just simply going out can be a comforting aid, Yetter said. “What it all boils down to,” he said, is that as much as he doesn’t want to subscribe to a service he believes is a problem with America, he has to acknowledge that in many cases it is necessary to own one.
In today’s society, especially in the setting of a college campus, the need for each individual to own a cell phone has come to the point of it being personal information so closely identified with a person that it can be found as a separate field on various applications forms and profiles on internet sites. It is just simply necessary to have one these days as the pros will always outweigh the cons, said Baxter.
“You can get in touch with group members (for school projects) at anytime or call a friend when you’re just hanging around campus,” she said. “Having a cell phone is just plain very convenient."
Levin said that they just make sense the world today.
"Ten years ago, before cell phones and iPods, you would've thought someone was psychotic (for being) alone, muttering something under their breath or singing a tune," he said. "(They) just fit so well with our fast paced life and our inability to wait."
stewing: hầm
bone: xương
broth: nước luộc thịt
boneless: ko xương
slice: lát
stewing: hầm
bone:xương
broth: nước dùng
boneless:không xương
slices: lát cắt