『壹』 大学女生谈恋爱更爱AA制的英语作文
After a seemingly endless 12-year journey, students finally reach their cherished destination and settle down as freshmen. After the struggles of middle and high school, college is a haven for freshers: A warm bed, new friends and, most important of all, freedom. Only one thing is missing: A romantic partner who can bring vitality and flavor to the college experience. But this flavor can often be soured by that well-worn poisoner of relationships everywhere: Money. And money issues can damage such a fragile butterfly as campus love.
Male students, as a result of both societal conditioning and a sense of chivalry, often take it for granted that paying the bill is symbolic of both their value in a relationship and the embodiment of politeness. “I never let a girl pay the bill, or I feel embarrassed,” said Wei Xu, an 18-year-old freshman at Sichuan Agricultural University.”更多资料参考英语写作文网： http://www.adreep.cn/wz/3001.html
LUGV
『贰』 英语作文你跟朋友一块吃饭觉得aa制怎么样
How do you think about "let's go Dutch" when you go out to eat with friends?
In
short, Going Dutch means I pay for me and you pay for you.
If
you eat a lobster dish, while I eat a burger, you pay your way and I
pay mine.
Not, “ asked me to come out with you… so you should pay.”
Nor is it based on gender roles.
When
you find yourself in a situation where someone doesn’t quite get the
concept of Going Dutch, feel free to point it out. Try something like,
“Since I got parking, you want to grab the first round of drinks?” Or,
“Do you want to split an order of onion rings to start out?” It may seem
tacky to constantly keep a tally of who paid for what out loud. So if
you feel uncomfortable, take a subtler approach, “Sure, we can split the
meal, but since you had the lobster, you want to pick up the taxi?”
If
you think it’s rude to speak up, think again. It’s much unmannerly to
get taken advantage of and let someone treat you like a walking, talking
ATM.
『叁』 情侣之间约会aa制有什么好处英语作文
After a seemingly endless 12-year journey, students finally reach their cherished destination and settle down as freshmen. After the struggles of middle and high school, college is a haven for freshers: A warm bed, new friends and, most important of all, freedom. Only one thing is missing: A romantic partner who can bring vitality and flavor to the college experience. But this flavor can often be soured by that well-worn poisoner of relationships everywhere: Money. And money issues can damage such a fragile butterfly as campus love.