Ask an English master to translate the passage, ask for colloquialism, don t use a translation tool,

Conference of foreign guests.

Mr. White, we are an old friend. He is the General Manager of Canadian Imports. He flew to Beijing with his wife at my invitation to meet them for their first visit to China.

There were some different opinions and the goods were insured by Mr. Wright for our convenience. Between the interests of solving these problems on both sides, I had written to invite them to visit the dairy plane arrival airport, and I went up to find them among the passengers. But the reason there are so many people, I can't find White.

Suddenly the couple stood and I was happy to see them, and they shook hands warmly.

In the United States, cars and American cars are an important part of life, if you don't have a car, everyone will think that he is poor, even if a person is poor, but if he has a car, he will not feel poor. Henry Ford was the first person to start mass-producing cars, he probably didn't know that he would affect the car culture in the United States, the car made the United States a nation on wheels, and at the same time made the United States what it is today, there are three main reasons why cars have become so popular in the United States, first of all, the country is big, Americans like to move around, cars provide the cheapest and most comfortable mass transportation system, and with cars, you can go anywhere without spending a lot of money.

It's not academic, it's just a social phenomenon.

UAE, Question: 1Discuss the role of retirement and death as a cultural change** and which groups are most likely to change their traditional way of doing things as a result of these social networks.

Custody privacy, another new phenomenon in American culture?

For most of us, the Internet is a great tool. The Internet can help us exchange emails with friends or family, help us save money to pay our bills, and help us compare different products before we shop. But when it comes to providing private information to others, is the Internet really that "good"?

Merchants want to know who we are and want to know that we are online. For example, they install cookies on our computers. That's why the color changes when we land a ** for the second time.

If you uninstall this software to enhance the security of your computer, then your browsing speed will be reduced.

Google has been criticized for its security due to the use of a new mail system. The new email system will deliver ads to users based on the content of the email. Many people are unhappy with Google's tracking email system that sells its ads, even though the ads are often related to the content of the email.

Due to the increasing cyber theft and computer viruses in today's society, users refuse to exchange personal information in any form. A survey found that 58% of users had already uninstalled the cookie, and another 39% said they would uninstall the software within a few months. 28% of users will selectively reject third-party cookies, such as those that provide links to online ads.

Question: 1. Is personal privacy a new culture in the United States?

The difficulty is average, but it's still relatively close to life.

Privacy: A new side of American culture.

For many of us, the web is a fantastic tool. It helps us send and receive emails with friends and family, helps us pay various fees, helps us compare product brands, and helps us find the best purchase**. But how many not-so-awesome things would change our personal data?

The market wants to know who we are and where we go online. For example, they record the computer's cache memory. That's why we've been on theirs once, and the next time we've been on it, the list will show a different color.

If you want to improve the security level of your computer, you'll need to spend a little longer getting into the ** you frequent.

Because of the advertising of the email system, Google is often criticized by netizens who use the gmail system. Through the content of the email, Gmail often sends advertisements to users.

In today's information age, it's easy to define computer viruses and hackers, but when it comes to the value of personal information, Cupid found that 58% of Internet users delete their cache memories, and 39% of them claim they do it every month. And 28% refuse to use third-party caching plugins.

Issue. Is the protection of personal information the new American culture?