ability [ə`bɪlətɪ] n. 能力 衍:able [`ebḷ] adj. 有能力的,能夠
Their greatness was proved by their ability to acknowledge defeat.
他們的偉大之處由他們能承認自己的失敗得到證明。
→ability是able的名詞形,ability to +動詞原形表示「具有〜的能力」。ability for +名詞。如ability for music。
ability noun
1 skill/power to do sth
ADJ.
exceptional, extraordinary, great, outstanding, remarkable,
uncanny | inherent, innate, natural
discovering the natural
abilities of each child
proven | academic, acting, artistic, athletic, creative,
intellectual, linguistic, mathematical, musical, reading, technical | mental,
physical
VERB +
ABILITY
have | demonstrate, show
Both players demonstrated
their ability to hit the ball hard.
acquire, develop | lack | lose
I seem to have lost
my ability to attract clients.
appreciate, recognize
Fox's abilities
were soon recognized.
PHRASES
to the best of your ability
We will keep you informed to the best of our ability.
2 speed with which sb learns
ADJ.
high
The school does nothing for children of high ability.
limited, low | average, mixed
It is much more difficult to teach a mixed-ability class.
VERB +
ABILITY
assess, test
PHRASES
a level of ability
There was a high
level of ability among the school leavers.
a range of ability/abilities
I taught a wide
range of abilities.
ABILITY
[adj N] 20% own
N, athletic N, uncanny N
She's a woman
of considerable abilities.
她是個非常有才幹的女性。
[in N] 20% in
N
These
differences do not include a difference in ability.
這些差異不包括能力差異。
[with N] 14% with
N
Because babies
are born with the innate ability to enjoy sandwiches.
因為嬰兒出生時具有享受三明治的天生能力。
[on N] 13% on
N
Races are won
or lost on the ability to concentrate.
種族的集中能力贏得或失敗。
[to N] 8% to
N
A final subtype
demonstrated low average to average abilities.
最終的亞型表現出較低的平均能力。
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