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1. implement (v.) 執行,實施題庫:https://veg.firstory.io/posts/524-a55gmha8p4x6
第一部分:25 個全新多益高頻單字與例句💻 主題一:商務談判、合約與授權 (Negotiation, Contracts & Licensing)例句: The lease contract explicitly stipulates that rent must be paid on the first day of each month.
例句: The university decided to waive the application fee for low-income students.
例句: The merger agreement was provisionally approved pending final government review.
修正: Infringe (v.) 侵犯、違反(法規、專利、版權等,常接 on/upon)
例句: The insurance company agreed to indemnify the business against property damage caused by floods.
例句: The court ordered the immediate liquidation of the company's remaining assets to pay off creditors.
修正: Amortization (n.) (無形資產、貸款的)分期攤銷、分期償還
修正: Encumbrance (n.) (房地產等上的)權利負擔、抵押權;障礙
修正: Overdraft (n.) 銀行透支、透支額度
修正: Capitalization (n.) 資本總額、市場價值(市值)
修正: Furlough (n. / v.) 無薪假、停職
修正: Picket (v. / n.) 罷工抗議、示威抗議;罷工糾察員
修正: Workforce (n.) 勞動力、全體員工
修正: Roster (n.) 勤務表、值班名冊
例句: All new employees must complete a six-month probationary period before securing permanent status.
例句: The massive corporation is trying to monopolize the online book delivery market.
修正: Publicize (v.) 宣傳、推廣、公佈
修正: Benchmark (n. / v.) 基準、標竿;比較基準
修正: Outreach (n.) 社區服務推廣、外展服務
例句: To reduce risk, the retail group decided to diversify its business into real estate.
修正: Replenish (v.) 補充、補給(庫存或貨品)
修正: Manifest (n.) 載貨單、乘客清單
修正: Waybill (n.) 貨運單、運送單
修正: Backlog (n.) 積壓的訂單、積壓的工作
例句: Production was delayed due to a supply chain bottleneck in raw material deliveries.
題庫:https://veg.firstory.cc/posts/523-yqsdj3estxtp
第一部分:多益核心單字例句:The committee will evaluate all vendor proposals before making a final decision.
例句:The corporate acquisition expanded the company's footprint into the Asian market.
例句:Attending the safety orientation is mandatory for all new factory workers.
例句:Management will designate a team leader to oversee the new marketing project.
例句:The CEO presented a comprehensive strategy to increase market share next year.
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Why Do We Want Smart Glasses? (我們為什麼想要智慧眼鏡?)
Chapter 1: The Inconvenience of Glasses (眼鏡的不便)To be honest, I have worn regular glasses for five years, and they are sometimes annoying.
When I drink hot tea, the lenses fog up (起霧). When I exercise or play sports, they keep sliding down my nose.
So when I first heard about tech companies spending billions to create "smart glasses," I was quite skeptical (懷疑的). Why would humans want to wear even more glasses when they can be uncomfortable? If regular glasses are already a hassle (麻煩事), making them digital seems like it might add fuel to the fire (雪上加霜/讓問題更嚴重). However, as I looked deeper into this trend, I realized there is a huge reason behind this invention.
Chapter 2: Freeing Our Hands (解放我們的雙手)Think about how we use our smartphones today. We constantly bend our necks down to look at bright screens while walking, eating, or riding the train.
Smart glasses are designed to solve this exact problem by displaying information directly in front of our eyes.
Imagine walking in a new city and seeing navigation arrows right on the street without holding a phone! Or reading a translated menu instantly while traveling abroad. By taking the information off our tiny handheld screens, smart glasses can kill two birds with one stone (一石二鳥/一舉兩得): they keep our hands free and help us stay aware of our surroundings. Technology should help us look up at the real world, not down at a glass screen.
Chapter 3: The Future on Our Faces (面朝未來的科技)Of course, smart glasses are not perfect yet. Early models are still heavy, expensive, and have short battery life.
Engineers are working hard every day to make them lighter, cheaper, and more comfortable.
Even though some people think smartphone screens are enough for now, tech pioneers believe hands-free devices are the future. They want to change how humans interact with digital information completely. Creating the perfect pair of smart glasses is definitely not easy, buttech companies are willing to bite the bullet (咬緊牙關/硬著頭皮去做) and invest massive money into research. Once these glasses become light and stylish, I think they will take the world by storm (席捲全球/大獲成功)!
💡 新增:4 個全新日常與科技評論道地說法(附中文發音提示)發音提示:接近「愛德 飛歐 吐 哪 華爾」
發音提示:接近「ㄎ一ㄡ 吐 伯ds 威夫 萬 死通」
發音提示:接近「拜特 哪 不列特」
發音提示:接近「貼客 哪 沃德 拜 死通」
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The Magic of Public Parks (公共公園的魔力)Chapter 1: Escaping the Concrete Jungle (逃離水泥叢林)Every weekend, no matter how busy my week was, I always make time to visit the large park near my apartment.
In a big city filled with traffic noise, high buildings, and endless pollution, parks are like small green oases (綠洲).
As soon as I walk through the park entrance, the heavy atmosphere of the city seems to disappear. The fresh smell of green grass, the sound of birds singing, and the cool shade of giant trees instantly make me feel relaxed. It is amazing how just taking a slow stroll outdoors can turn my mood around (讓心情好轉/扭轉情緒) after a stressful workweek. City life is fast, but the park naturally forces everyone to slow down and enjoy the present moment.
Chapter 2: A Gathering Place for Everyone (老少咸宜的聚會場所)Another thing I love about parks is the lively human connection. Parks are one of the few places in modern society where people of all ages can enjoy themselves without spending a single dollar.
On sunny mornings, you can see elderly citizens doing gentle morning exercises or playing chess under the trees.
Parents bring their children to the playground to run on the grass and ride swings. Young people sit on park benches with friends, sipping iced drinks and having fun conversations. Seeing everyone enjoy their time in the same space really warmed the cockles of my heart (讓我心裡感到無比溫暖). It reminds me that despite our busy digital lives, humans always need real connections with nature and each other.
Chapter 3: Recharge Your Mind and Body (給身心充電)For me personally, the park is also the best place to recharge my mental energy. Whenever I feel stuck on a difficult problem or exhausted from looking at computer screens all day, I just head to the park.
Exercising in the open air feels completely different from working out inside a crowded indoor gym.
I can go for a quick jog along the tree-lined path or simply sit on a bench and read a good book. Being surrounded by natural greenery gives my brain a much-needed break from digital distraction. Getting outside and moving my body in nature really does the trick (非常管用/奏效) every single time. It doesn't cost anything, yet it makes me feel happy and healthy. Next time you feel overwhelmed by daily life, don't just stay indoors; going to a neighborhood park is definitely a great habit that will pay off (帶來好報酬/得到回報) in the long run!
💡 新增:4 個全新日常與生活評論道地說法(附中文發音提示)發音提示:接近「特恩 萬絲 幕德 呃-勞nd」
發音提示:接近「沃姆 哪 扣-扣斯 歐夫 萬絲 哈特」
發音提示:接近「度 哪 區客」
發音提示:接近「ㄆㄟ 奧夫」
題庫:https://veg.firstory.cc/posts/vegpost-55uhkjcn2x3z
第一部分:多益核心單字
Promote (v.) 晉升;推廣
例句:The regional manager was pleased to promote Sarah after her exceptional performance on the project.
例句:The engineering team presented a feasible plan to cut construction costs by fifteen percent.
例句:The company offers a generous financial incentive to staff members who reach their sales targets.
例句:All client files are strictly confidential and may not be shared outside the legal team.
例句:Please acknowledge receipt of this email so we know you received the updated files.
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The Surprising History of Sushi (壽司的驚人歷史)
Chapter 1: Not From Japan? (不是來自日本嗎?)Last night, I ordered a beautiful platter (拼盤) of salmon and tuna sushi. As I picked up a piece with my chopsticks, I suddenly wondered: where did this amazing food actually come from?
Like most people, I always assumed (假定) that sushi was invented in Tokyo.
But when I researched the history online, the truth completely took me by surprise (讓我大吃一驚/出乎意料). The original version of sushi didn't even start in Japan! It actually originated (起源於) in Southeast Asia along the Mekong River over two thousand years ago. Back then, it wasn't a trendy meal; it was simply a clever way to preserve (保存) fresh fish in a hot climate.
Chapter 2: The Sour Rice (酸酸的米飯)In ancient times, people caught lots of fish from the river, but they had no refrigerators. To keep the fish from spoiling (腐壞), they packed the raw fish inside salted, fermented (發酵的) rice.
The fermentation made the rice very sour, which stopped bacteria (細菌) from growing.
When people were ready to eat, they threw away the smelly, sticky rice and only ate the fish! It sounds crazy to us today, but back then, it was a genius survival strategy. This ancient dish was called "Narezushi." Knowing that the delicious rice we eat today was once just thrown in the trash really blew my mind (讓我大開眼界/震撼我心).
Chapter 3: Fast Food in Tokyo (東京的速食)Eventually, this preservation method traveled to Japan. Over the centuries, Japanese chefs started changing the recipe (食譜). They began adding vinegar (醋) to the rice so they didn't have to wait months for fermentation.
By the 1800s, a smart chef named Hanaya Yohei in Tokyo decided to shake things up (做出大變革/打破常規).
He placed fresh, raw fish from the bay directly on top of small hand-squeezed balls of seasoned (調味好的) vinegar rice. People loved it because it was fast, fresh, and delicious. It became the ultimate fast food for busy city workers. This clever invention is the direct ancestor of modern sushi. It is amazing how a simple survival trick turned into a global sensation (轟動/流行事物). Learning about this history really gave me a whole new perspective (讓我有了嶄新的看法/視角) on my favorite weekend meal!
💡 新增:4 個全新日常與歷史評論道地說法(附中文發音提示)發音提示:接近「貼客 某人 拜 瑟-普賴茲」
發音提示:接近「不漏 萬絲 買nd」
發音提示:接近「謝客 興絲 阿普」
發音提示:接近「給夫 某人 額 齁 紐 ㄆㄜ-死盃客-提夫」
例句:The team lead shared the meeting agenda two hours before the call began.
例句:Employees who have completed their probation period are eligible for annual bonuses.
例句:The purchasing department was able to negotiate a lower price with the supplier.
例句:We need a reliable courier service to ensure all contracts arrive on time.
例句:Please review the attached invoice and submit payment within thirty days.
例句: The consultant acted as an intermediary to help the two tech giants reach a compromise.
例句: After long negotiations, the management finally conceded to the union's demands for higher pay.
例句: The board of directors reached a unanimous decision to appoint the new CEO.
例句: Following the main presentation, attendees will move to smaller rooms for breakout sessions.
例句: The research team published their preliminary findings in the monthly business journal.
例句: Poor cash flow management eventually drove the retail chain into insolvency.
例句: The government plans to levy a new tax on luxury imported goods next year.
修正: Embezzlement (n.) 挪用公款、侵占
修正: Endorsement (n.) 支票背書;轉讓簽名(此指財務票據的背書)
修正: Appreciation (n.) (資產)增值、升值
修正: Understudy (n.) 職務候補者、代班人
修正: Proficiency (n.) 精通、熟練(語言、技術等)
修正: Absenteeism (n.) 經常性曠工、曠職
例句: The company offers an excellent remuneration package, including annual performance bonuses.
修正: Testimonial (n.) 工作證明書、推薦信、客人的好評推薦
修正: Penetrate (v.) 打入、滲透(市場)
修正: Demographic (n.) 特定消費族群、統計群體
修正: Consortium (n.) 聯營集團、財團、聯合企業
修正: Flier (n.) 廣告單、傳單
修正: Lucrative (adj.) 賺錢的、獲利豐厚的
修正: Consignment (n.) 託運、寄售的貨物
修正: Freight (n.) 貨運、貨物(尤指大宗貨運)
修正: Expedite (v.) 加快、加速(程序、配送等)
修正: Throughput (n.) 吞吐量、生產量
例句: The quality control team rejected the entire batch of medicine due to a sealing error.
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4 個全新日常與數據評論道地說法(附中文發音提示)發音提示:接近「奧夫 哪 洽ts」
發音提示:接近「抓 哪 賴n」
發音提示:接近「額 死搭普 因 哪 惹-賴特 待-芮客-宣」
發音提示:接近「ㄆㄌㄟ 某人 卡ds 賴特」
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