牛津译林版高中英语选修六unit4helpingpeoplearoundtheworldperiodfive课件2

牛津译林版高中英语选修六unit4helpingpeoplearoundtheworldperiodfive课件2内容摘要：

Thailand to go to school and live a better life face 1） v. [I usually + adverb or preposition。 T] to turn or be turned towards something physically。 to be opposite: 面对，面向 The terrace faces towards the sea/faces south. Their houses face each other across the street. 2） [T] If you face a problem, or a problem faces you, you have to deal with it: 面临问题，（问题等）逼近 This is one of the many problems faced by working mothers. Passengers could face long delays. You39。 re faced with a very difficult choice there. 3） [T] to accept that something unpleasant is true and start to deal with the situation: 正视（问题） I think Phil has to face the fact that she no longer loves him. We have to face facts here we simply don39。 t have enough money. He39。 s dying but he refuses to face the truth. face up to sth phrasal verb to accept that a difficult situation exists: She39。 s going to have to face up to the fact that he39。 s not going to marry her. facetoface adv. , adj. [before noun] directly, meeting someone in the same place: We39。 ve spoken on the phone but never facetoface. She came facetoface with the gunman as he strode into the playground. to sb39。 s face If you say something unpleasant to someone39。 s face, you say it to them directly, when you are with them: If you39。 ve got something to say, say it to my face. in the face of sth despite having to deal with a difficult situation or problem: She left home in the face of strong opposition from her parents.。