[填空题]valid in other words actually that for example
but social induce and of
nevertheless through refer to for be
Participant observation also reflects anthropology’s dual nature as both a scientific and a humanistic discipline. Through the stress on the participation and getting the insider’s view, anthropologists (61) necessity become personally involved with their subjects. They show a humanistic concern (62) the people they study, and (63) their attempts to understand and describe people’s behavior they help give outsiders a rich appreciation for other people and others’ ways. (64) , with its stress on observation, anthropologists strive to fulfill the requirements of a scientific discipline. Anthropologists strive for objectivity and accuracy. They often (65) count, for example, the number of times specific behavior patterns occur under certain circumstances; they use this data for empir

[填空题]valid in other words actually that for example
but social induce and of
nevertheless through refer to for be
Participant observation also reflects anthropology’s dual nature as both a scientific and a humanistic discipline. Through the stress on the participation and getting the insider’s view, anthropologists (61) necessity become personally involved with their subjects. They show a humanistic concern (62) the people they study, and (63) their attempts to understand and describe people’s behavior they help give outsiders a rich appreciation for other people and others’ ways. (64) , with its stress on observation, anthropologists strive to fulfill the requirements of a scientific discipline. Anthropologists strive for objectivity and accuracy. They often (65) count, for example, the number of times specific behavior patterns occur under certain circumstances; they use this data for empir

[单项选择]He is ______ China Daily. In other words, he works China Daily.
A. with; for
B. for; on
C. in; at
D. at; on

[简答题]native words

[简答题]valid for negotiation in China

[单项选择]　　Most words are "lexical words", i.e. nouns signifying "things", the majority of which are abstract concepts rather than physical objects in the world; only "proper nouns" have specific and unique referents in the everyday world. The communicative function of a fully-functioning language requires the scope of reference beyond the particularity of the individual instance. While each leaf, cloud or smile is different from all others, effective communication requires general categories or "universals". Anyone who has attempetd to communicate with people who do not share their language will be familiar with the limitations of simply pointing to things, given that the vast majority of lexical words in a language exist on a high level of abstraction and refer to classes of things such as "buildings" or to concepts like "construction". 　　We lose any one-to-one correspondence of word and thing the moment we group instances into classes. Other than lexical words, language consists of "functio
A. A number of words exist with identical meanings.
B. Several words with different connotations may refer to the same object.
C. A word used two centuries ago might refer to the same object today.
D. Reality is constructed, not discovered, by the medium of language.
E. A word may refer to non-existent objects, categories, and carry multiple connotations.