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大学英语六级考试2024年6月真题(第一套)
PartI Writing (30minutes)
Directions:For thispart,you are allowed30 minutes to write an essay thatbegins with thesentence“There
is a growing awareness of the importance ofdigital literacy and skills in today's world.”You can make
comments,citeexamplesoruseyourpersonalexperiencestodevelopyouressay.Youshouldwriteatleast150
wordsbutnomorethan200words
Youshouldcopythesentencegiveninquotesatthebeginningofyouressay.
PartII ListeningComprehension (30minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthissection,youwillheartwolongconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,you willhear
fourquestions.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,you
mustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Thenmarkthecorrespondingletter
onAnswerSheetIwithasinglelinethroughthecentre
Questions1to4arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
1.A)Replytotheman'slastproposalwithinashorttime.
B)Signtheagreementifonesmallchangeismadetoit.
C)Makeasponsorshipdealforher clientatthemeeting.
D)Givethemansomegoodnewsregardingthecontract
2.A)They are becoming impatient. C)Theyareusedtomakingalterations.
B)Theyareafraidtimeisrunningout. D)Theyareconcernedaboutthedetails.
3.A)Toprevent geographical discrimination. C)Toavoidanyconflictofinterest
B)Totapthefoodandbeveragemarket. D)Toreduceunfaircompetition
4.A)Itisapotentialmarketfor foodandbeverage. C)Itisanegligiblemarketforhiscompany.
B)Itisveryattractiveforrealestatedevelopers. D)Itisverydifferentfromothermarkets.
Questions5to8arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
5.A)Theyarethrilledbyarare astronomicphenomenon
B)Theyarecelebratingabigeventon mountaintops.
C)Theyareenthusiasticaboutbigscience-related stories.
D)TheyarejoinedbyastronomersallacrossNorthAmerica.
6.A)Itwillbethemostformidableofitskindinovera century
B)ItwillcomeclosesttoEarthinmorethanonehundredyears
C)Itwilleclipsemanyothersucheventsinhumanhistory
D)ItwillbeseenmostclearlyfromDenver'smountaintops.
7.A)A blur. C)Theedgeofourgalaxy.
B)Stars. D)Anordinaryflyingobject.
8.A)Use professional equipment. C)Fixtheireyesduenorth
B)Climbtothenearbyheights D)Makeuseofphone apps
·2024年6月六级真题(第一套)·
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淘宝：谈辰图书企业店SectionB
Directions: In this section,you will hear twopassages.At the end of each passage,you will hear three orfour
questions.Both thepassage and the questions will be spoken only once.After you hear a question,you must
choose the best answerfrom thefour choices marked A),B),C)andD).Then mark the corresponding letter on
Answer Sheet Iwithasinglelinethroughthecentre
Questions9to 11arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
9.A)Whether consumers should be warned against ultra-processed foods.
B)Whetherthere is sufficient scientific consensus on dietary guidelines
C)Whetherguidelines can formthebasis fornutrition adviceto consumers.
D)Whether food scientistswill agree onthe concept ofultra-processed foods
10.A)By the labor cost for the final products C)Bythe extent ofchemical alteration.
B)Bythe degree ofindustrialprocessing. D)Bythe convention ofclassification.
11.A)Increased consumers'expenses. C)People's misunderstanding of nutrition.
B)Greaterrisk ofchronic diseases. D)Children's dislike for unprocessed foods
Questions 12to 15arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
12.A)They begin to think of the benefits of constraints.C)They try hard to maximize their mental energy.
B)Theytryto seek solutions from creativepeople. D)Theybeginto seetheworld in a different way
13.A)It is characteristic ofall creative people. C)It is a creative person's response to limitation.
B)It is essentialtopushing society forward. D)It is an impetusto socio-economic development.
14.A)Scarcity or abundance ofresourceshas little impact onpeople's creativity.
B)Innovativepeople are not constrained in connecting unrelated concepts
C)Peoplehaveno incentivetouse availableresources innew ways.
D)Creative people tend to consume more available resources
15.A)It is key to a company's survival. C)It is essential to meeting challenges
B)It shapes and focuses problems. D)It thrives best when constrained.
SectionC
Directions:In thissection,you willhear three recordingsoflectures or talksfollowedby three orfourquestions.
The recordings will be played only once.After you hear a question,you must choose the best answerfrom the
four choices markedA),B),C)and D).Then mark the corresponding letter onAnswer Sheet 1 with asingle line
throughthe centre.
Questions 16to 18 arebasedonthe recordingyouhavejustheard.
16.A)Because they are learned. C)Because they have to be properly personalized
B)Because they come naturally. D)Because there can be more effective strategies
17.A)The extent ofdifference and ofsimilaritybetweenthetwo sides.
B)Theknowledge ofthe specific expectationthe other sideholds.
C)The importance ofone's goals and oftherelationship.
D)The approaches one adoptsto conflictmanagement.
18.A)The fox. C)The shark
B)The owl. D)The turtle.
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2Questions 19to21arebasedontherecordingyouhavejustheard.
19.A)Help save species from extinction and boosthuman health.
B)Understandhowplants and animalsperished overthe past.
C)Help gather information publicly available to researchers
D)Find out the cause ofextinction ofBritain's 66,000 species
20.A)It was once dominated by dinosaurs C)Itsprospects depend on future human behaviour
B)Ithas enteredthe sixthmass extinction. D)Its climate change is aggravated by humans
21.A)It dwarfs all other efforts to conserve,protect and restore biodiversity on earth
B)It is costly to get started andrequires thejoint efforts ofthousands ofscientists
C)It canhelp tobringbackthe largenumbers ofplants and animals that have gone extinct
D)It is the most exciting,most relevant,mosttimely and most internationally inspirational
Questions22to25 arebased onthe recordingyou havejustheard.
22.A)Cultural identity. C)The Copernican revolution.
B)Social evolution. D)Human individuality
23.A)It is a delusion to be disposed of. C)It is amyth spreadby JohnDonne'spoem.
B)It isprevalent even among academics. D)It isrootedinthemindset ofthe 17th century
24.A)He believes in Copernicanphilosophical doctrines about the universe.
B)Hehasgained ample scientific evidence attheUniversity ofReading.
C)Hehas foundthatourinner selfandmaterial selfareinterconnected.
D)He contendsmostofourbodycellscan only live a few days orweeks.
25.A)By comingto seehow disruptive suchproblemshave gottobe.
B)Byrealisingthatwe all cando our ownbit in such endeavours.
C)Bybecoming awarethatwe arepart ofabiggerworld.
D)Bymakingjoint effortsresolutely andpersistently.
PartⅢ ReadingComprehension (40minutes)
SectionA
Directions: Inthissection,there isapassagewith ten blanks.You are required to selectone wordforeach blank
from a list ofchoices given in a word bankfollowing thepassage.Read thepassage through carefully before
makingyour choices.Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter.Please mark the corresponding letterfor
eachitemonAnswer Sheet2with asingle line through the centre.You may notuse any ofthewords in the bank
morethanonce.
It's quite remarkable how different genres of music can spark unique feelings,emotions,and memories.
Studieshave shownthatmusiccanreduce stressand anxietybefore surgeriesandwe are all attractedtoward our
ownuniquelifesoundtrack.
Ifyou're looking to 26stress,youmight want to give classical music atry.
The sounds ofclassical music produce a calming effect letting 27 pleasure-inducing dopamine(多巴
胺 )in the brain that helps control attention,learning and emotional responses.It can also turn down the body's
stressresponse,resulting in an overallhappiermood.Itturns out apleasant mood can lead to 28in a person's
thinking.
Although there are many great 29 of classical music like Bach,Beethoven and Handel,none of these
artists'music seems to have the same health effects as Mozart's does.According to researchers,listening to
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淘宝：谈辰图书企业店Mozart can increase brain wave activity and improve30 function.Another study found that the distinctive
features ofMozart's music trigger parts ofthe brain that are responsible for high-level mental functions.Even
maternity 31 useMozarttohelpnewbornbabiesadaptto life outsideofthemother'sbelly.
It has been found that listening to classical music 32 _reduces a person's blood pressure.Researchers
believe that the calming sounds ofclassical music may help your heart 33 from stress.Classical music can
also be a great tool to help people who have trouble sleeping.One study found that students who had trouble
sleepingsleptbetterwhiletheywerelisteningtoclassicalmusic.
Whether classical music is something that you listen to on a regular basis or not,it wouldn't 34totake
timeoutofyourdayto listentomusicthat you find 35 .Youwillbe surprised athowgood itmakesyou feel
andthepotentiallypositive change inyour health
A)alleviate I)loose
B)clarity J)majestic
C)cognitive K)mandatory
D)composers L)recover
E)hurt M)significantly
F)inhibiting N)soothing
G)interrogation O)wards
H)intrinsically
SectionB
Directions: In this section,you are going to read apassage with ten statements attached to it.Each statement
contains information given in one of the paragraphs.Identify theparagraph from which the information is
derived.You may choose a paragraph more than once.Each paragraph is marked with a letter.Answer the
questions bymarking the corresponding letteron Answer Sheet 2.
TheCuriousCaseoftheTreeThatOwnsItself
A)In the city ofAthens,Georgia,there exists a rather curious local landmark—a large white oak that is almost
universally statedto own itself.Because ofthis,it is considered one ofthemost famoustrees intheworld.So
howdidthistreecometo own itselfandthe land around it?
B)Sometime in the 19th century a Georgian called Colonel William Jackson reportedly took a likingto the said
tree and endeavored to protect it from any danger.As to why he loved it so,the earliest documented account
ofthis story is an anonymously written front page article in the Athens WeeklyBannerpublished on August
12,1890.It states,“Col.Jackson had watched the tree grow from his childhood,and grew to love it almost
as he would a human.Its luxuriant leaves and sturdy limbs had often protected him from the heavy rains,
and out ofits highest branches he had many a time gotten the eggs ofthe feathered singers.He watched its
growth,and when reaching a ripe old age he saw the tree standing in its magnificent proportions,he was
painedtothinkthatafterhisdeathitwouldfallinto thehandsofthosewhomight destroyit.”
C)Towards this end,Jackson transferred by means ofa deed ownership ofthe tree and a little land around it to
the tree itself.The deed read,“W.H.Jackson for and in consideration of the great affection which he bears
the said tree,and his great desire to see it protected has conveyed unto the said oak tree entire possession of
itselfandofalllandwithineightfeet ofitonall sides.”
D)In time,the tree came to be something ofa tourist attraction,known as The TreeThat Owns Itself.However,
in the early 20th century,the tree started showing signs ofits slow death,with little that could be done about
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淘宝：谈辰图书企业店it.Fathertimecomesforusalleventually,evenouroftenlong lived,tall and leafy fellow custodians(看管者)
of Earth.Finally,on October 9,1942,the over 30 meter tall and 200-400 year old tree fell,rumor has it,as a
resultofaseverewindstormand/orviahavingpreviouslydied anditsrootsrotted.
E)About four years later,members of the Junior Ladies Garden Club(who'd tended to the tree before its
unfortunate death)tracked down a small tree grown from a nut taken from the original tree.And so it was
that on October 9,1946,under the direction ofProfessor Roy Bowden ofthe College ofAgriculture at the
University of Georgia,this little tree was transplanted to the location of its ancestor.A couple of months
later,an official ceremony was held featuring none other than the Mayor ofAthens,Robert L McWhorter,to
commemoratetheoccasion.
F)Thisnewtreebecameknown as The Son ofthe Tree That Owns Itselfand itwas assumed that,as the original
tree's heir,it naturally inherited the land it stood on.Ofcourse,there are many dozens ofother trees known
to exist descending from the original,as people taking a nut from it to grow elsewhere was a certainty.That
said,to date,none ofthe original tree's other children have petitioned the courts for their share ofthe land,so
it seems all good.In any event,The Son ofthe Tree That Owns Itselfstill stands today,though often referred
tosimplyasTheTreeThatOwnsItself.
G)Thisallbringsus aroundtowhether Jackson ever actually gave legal ownership ofthe tree to itselfinthe first
placeandwhethersuch a deedislegallybinding.
H)Well,to begin with,it turns out Jackson only spent about three years of his life in Athens,starting at the
age of43 from 1829 to 1832,sort ofdismissing the idea that he loved the tree from spending time under it
as a child and watching it grow,and then worrying about what would happen to it after he died.Further,an
extensive search ofland ownershiprecords inAthens doesnot seemto indicateJackson ever ownedthe land
thetree sitson.
I)He did live on a lot of land directly next to it for those three years,but whether he owned that land or not
isn't clear.Whatever the case,in 1832 a four acre parcel,which included the land the tree was on and the
neighboring land Jackson lived on,among others,was sold to University professor Malthus A Ward.In the
transaction,Wardwas required to pay Jackson a sum of$1,200(about $31,000 today),either for the property
itselfor simply in compensation for improvements Jackson had made on the lot.In the end,whether he ever
owned the neighboring lot or was simply allowed to use it while he allegedly worked at the University,he
definitelyneverownedthelotthetree grew on,whichisthemostimportantbit forthetopic athand.
J)After Professor Ward purchased the land,Jackson and his family purchased a 655 acre parcel a few miles
away and moved there.Ten years later,in 1844,Jackson seemed to have come into financial difficulties and
hadhis littleplantation seizedbythe Clarke County Sheriff's office and auctioned offto settlethe mortgage.
Thus,had he owned some land in Athens itself,including the land the tree sat on,presumably he would have
sold ittoraise funds or otherwisehad ittakenaswell.
K)Andwhateverthe case there,Jacksonwouldhave known property taxes needed to be paid on the deeded land
for the tree tobe truly secure in its future.Yet no account or record indicates any trust or the like was setup
tofacilitatethis
L)On top of all this,there is no hard evidence such a deed ever existed,despite the fact that deed records in
Athens go back many decades before Jackson's death in 1876 and that it was supposed to have existed in
1890inthearchivesaccordingtotheoriginalanonymousnewsreporterwho claimstohave seenit.
M)As you might imagine from all ofthis,few give credit to this side ofthe story.So how did all ofthis come
aboutthen?
N)It is speculatedtohavebeen inventedbythe imagination ofthe said anonymous author atthe Athens Weekly
Banner in the aforementioned 1890 front page article titled“Deeded to Itself”,which by the way contained
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淘宝：谈辰图书企业店several elements that are much more easily proved to be false.As to why the author would do this,it's
speculatedperhapsitwas a 19thcenturyversion ofaclick-baitthought exercise onwhetheritwouldbelegal
for someoneto deed such anon-consciouslivingthingtoitselfornot.
O)Whatever the case,the next known instance ofthe TreeThat Owns Itselfbeing mentioned wasn't until 1901
in the Centennial Edition ofthat same paper,the Athens Weekly Banner.This featured another account very
clearly just copying the original article published about a decade before,only slightly reworded.The next
account was in 1906,again in the Athens Weekly Banner,again very clearly copying the original account,
only slightly reworded,the 19th century equivalent of re-posts when the audience has forgotten about the
original.
36.Jackson was said to have transferred his ownership ofthe oak tree to itselfin order to protect it from being
destroyed.
37.No proofhas been found from an extensive search that Jackson had ever owned the land where the oak tree
grew
38.Whenitwasrainingheavily,Jackson oftentook shelterunder abigtreethat is saidto own itself.
39.There is no evidence that Jacksonhad made arrangements topayproperty taxes for the land onwhich the oak
tree sat.
40.ProfessorWardpaidJackson overonethousand dollarswhenpurchasing apiece ofland fromhim.
41.Itis saidthetreethatowned itselffell in aheavywindstorm.
42.The storyoftheoaktreeis suspectedtohavebeeninvented asathought exercise.
43.Jackson'slittleplantationwas auctionedoffto settlehis debt in themid-19th century
44.An official ceremonywasheldto celebratethetransplantingofa smalltreetowhere its ancestorhad stood.
45.The story ofthe Tree That Owns Itself appeared in the local paper several times,with slight alterations in
wording.
Section C
Directions: There are 2 passages in this section.Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished
statements.For each ofthem there arefour choices marked A),B),C)and D).You should decide on the best
choiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet 2 with asingle linethrough the centre.
PassageOne
Questions46to50arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
It is irrefutablethat employeesknowthe differencebetween right and wrong.Sowhy don'tmore employees
intervenewhenthey see someoneexhibitingat-riskbehaviorintheworkplace?
There are a number of factors that influence whether people intervene.First,they need to be able to see a
risky situation beginning to unfold.Second,the company's culture needs to make them feel safe to speakup.And
third,theyneedtohavethecommunication skillsto say something effectively.
This is not strictly a workplace problem;it's a growing problem offthejob too.Every day people witness
things on the street and choose to stand idly by.This is known as the bystander effect—the more people who
witness an event,the less likely anyone in that group is to help the victim.The psychology behind this is called
diffusion ofresponsibility.Basically,the larger the crowd,the more people assume that someone else will take
careofit—meaningnooneeffectivelyintervenesoractsin amoment ofneed.
This crowd mentality is strong enough for people to evade their known responsibilities.But it's not
only frontline workers who don't make safety interventions in the workplace.There are also instances where
supervisorsdonotinterveneeither.
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淘宝：谈辰图书企业店When a group of employees sees unsafe behavior not being addressed at a leadership level it creates the
precedentthatthis ishowthese situations shouldbe addressed,thus definingthe safety culture for everyone.
Despite the factthatworkers are encouragedto intervenewhen they observe unsafe operations,this happens
less than half of the time.Fear is the ultimate factor in not intervening.There is a fear of penalty,a fear that
they'll have to do more work ifthey intervene.Unsuccessful attempts in the past are another strong contributing
factor to why people don't intervene—they tend to prefer to defer that action to someone else for all future
situations.
On many worksites,competent workers must be appointed.Part of theirjob is to intervene when workers
perform a taskwithoutthe proper equipment or ifthe conditions are unsafe.Competentworkers are alsorequired
to stopworkfromcontinuingwhenthere'sa danger.
Supervisors also play a critical role.Even ifa competent person isn't required,supervisors need a broad set
ofskillstonot only identify and alleviateworkplacehazardsbut alsobuild a safety climatewithintheirteamthat
supports intervening and open communication amongthem.
Beyond competent workers and supervisors,it's important to educate everyone within the organization that
they are obliged to intervene ifthey witness a possible unsafe act,whether you're adesignated competentperson,
a supervisoror a frontline worker
46.What is one ofthe factors contributingto failure ofintervention in face ofriskybehaviorintheworkplace?
A)Slack supervision style C)Unforeseeable risk.
B)Unfavorable workplace culture. D)Blocked communication.
47.What does the author mean by“diffusion of responsibility”(Line 4,Para.3)?
A)Themorepeople are around,themorethey need to worry about their personal safety.
B)The morepeople who witness an event,the less likely anyone will venture toparticipate.
C)Themorepeople idling around onthe street,themore likely they need taking care of.
D)The morepeople are around,the less chance someone will step forward to intervene.
48.Whathappenswhenunsafebehavioratthe workplace isnot addressedbythe leaders?
A)No onewill intervenewhen they see similarbehaviors.
B)Everyonewill see it asthe easiestwayto dealwith crisis.
C)Workers have to take extra caution executing their duties
D)Workersarelefttotake care ofthe emergencythemselves.
49.What istheultimatereasonworkers won't act when they see unsafe operations?
A)Preference ofdeferring the action to others. C)Fear ofbeing isolated by coworkers
B)Anticipation ofleadership intervention. D)Fear ofhaving to do more work
50.What is critical to ensuring workplace safety?
A)Workers be trained to operate their equipmentproperly
B)Workers exhibiting at-riskbehaviorbe strictly disciplined.
C)Supervisors create a safety environment for timely intervention.
D)Supervisors conduct effective communication with frontline workers.
PassageTwo
Questions51to55 arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
The term“environmentalist”can mean different things.It used to refer to people trying to protect wildlife
and natural ecosystems.In the 21st century,the term has evolved to capture the need to combat human-made
climate change
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淘宝：谈辰图书企业店The distinction between these two strands ofenvironmentalism is the cause ofa split within the scientific
community aboutnuclear energy
On one side are purists who believe nuclear power isn't worth the risk and the exclusive solution to the
climate crisis is renewable energy.The opposing side agrees that renewables are crucial,but says society needs
an amount of power available to meet consumers'basic demands when the sun isn't shining and the wind
isn't blowing.Nuclear energy,being far cleaner than oil,gas and coal,is a natural option,especially where
hydroelectric capacity is limited
Leon Clarke,who helped author reports for the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change,isn't
an uncritical supporter ofnuclear energy,but says it's a valuable option to have ifwe're serious about reaching
carbonneutrality.
“Core to all of this is the degree to which you think we can actually meet climate goals with 100%
renewables,”he said.“Ifyou don't believe we can do it,and you care about the climate,you are forced to think
aboutsomethinglikenuclear.”
The achievability of universal 100%renewability is similarly contentious.Cities such as Burlington,
Vermont,have been“100%renewable”for years.But these cities often have small populations,occasionally
still rely on fossil fuel energy and have significant renewable resources at their immediate disposal.Meanwhile,
countriesthatmanagetorunoffrenewablestypicallydosothankstoextraordinaryhydroelectric capabilities.
Germany stands as the best case study for a large,industrialized country pushing into green energy
Chancellor Angela Merkel in 2011 announced Energiewende,an energy transition that would phase out nuclear
and coal while phasing in renewables.Wind and solar power generation has increased over 400%since 2010,
andrenewablesprovided46%ofthe country's electricity in2019.
But progress has halted in recent years.The instability of renewables doesn't just mean energy is often
not produced at night,but also that solar and wind can overwhelm the grid during the day,forcing utilities to
pay customers to use their electricity.Lagging grid infrastructure struggles to transport this overabundance of
green energy from Germany's north to its industrial south,meaning many factories still run on coal and gas.The
political limithas alsobeenreached in someplaces,with citizens meeting the construction ofnew wind turbines
withloudprotests.
The result is that Germany's greenhouse gas emissions have fallen by around 11.5%since 2010—slower
thantheEUaverageof13.5%.
51.What accounts forthe dividewithinthe scientific community aboutnuclear energy?
A)Attentiontocombatinghuman-madeclimate change.
B)Emphasis onprotectingwildlife andnatural ecosystems.
C)Evolution ofthe term ‘green energy'over the last century
D)Adherenceto different interpretations ofenvironmentalism.
52.What is the solution to energy shortage proposed by purists'opponents?
A)Relyingonrenewables firmly andexclusively. C)Opting for nuclear energy when necessary
B)Using fossil fuel and green energy alternately. D)Limiting people's non-basic consumption.
53.WhatpointdoestheauthorwanttomakewithcitieslikeBurlingtonasanexample?
A)It is controversialwhetherthe goal ofthewholeworld's exclusive dependence onrenewables is attainable
B)It is contentious whether cities with large populations have renewable resources at their immediate
disposal.
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淘宝：谈辰图书企业店C)Itisarguablewhethercitiesthatmanagetorun offrenewableshave sustainablehydroelectric capabilities.
D)Itisdebatablewhethertraditionalfossil fuel energy canbe done awaywith entirelythroughouttheworld.
54.Whatdowelearnabout Germanyregardingrenewable energy?
A)Ithasincreaseditswindandsolarpower generation fourtimesoverthelasttwo decades.
B)Itrepresentsagoodexampleofamajorindustrialized countrypromoting green energy.
C)Itrelies onrenewable energyto generatemore than halfofits electricity.
D)Ithas succeeded inreachingthe goal ofenergytransition setby Merkel.
55.Whatmaybe one ofthereasons for Germany'sprogress having halted inrecentyears?
A)Its grid infrastructure's capacityhas fallen behind its development ofgreenenergy
B)Itsoverabundanceofgreenenergyhasforcedpowerplantsto suspend operationduringdaytime.
C)Its industrial south isusedtorunning factories on conventional energy supplies
D)Its renewable energy supplies areunstableboth atnight and during the day
PartIV Translation (30minutes)
Directions:For this part,you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passagefrom Chinese into English.You
shouldwriteyouransweronAnswerSheet2.
中国的传统婚礼习俗历史悠久，从周朝开始就逐渐形成了一套完整的婚礼仪式，有些一直沿用至
今。如今的中式婚礼习俗已有很大变化，但婚礼庆典仍然十分隆重。婚礼场地经过精心装饰，以象征
喜 庆(jubilance) 的红色为主色调，摆放着许多祝愿新人幸福的物件。在婚礼上，新人要拜天地(bow
to Heaven and Earth),拜父母和相互对拜，然后设宴招待宾客，并向宾客敬酒致谢。今天，许多年轻
人依然钟情于传统的中式婚礼，体验独特而美好的中国式浪漫。
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淘宝：谈辰图书企业店
