M: I think if I learn enough vocabulary, I won’t have any trouble using English.
W: That’s not necessarily so. You’ll see in my lecture today that language consists of much more than just vocabulary.
Laura: I think that I have to agree with you. The idea to surround yourself with good and successful people still rings true. The electronic age may aid contact and communication. However, it does not substitute for looking someone in the eye. One has to have that person-to-person feel to instinctively grasp inner character. I’m sure that a combination of the two types of interaction will lend flavor to the future. Mike: I naturally tend to prefer face-to-face relationship building. However, having Mends and business acquaintances all over the world, I find that tools such as LinkedIn are quite useful. Both enable me to maintain old connections and make new connections with people I find I have something in common with. Learning how to use these vehicles is the key. I think we are presently in the process of doing just that. Nick: Just like what you have already mentioned, there is obviously a big difference between how people meet and interact on the net and in real world.
A. I do not think that online friendships are short-lived.
B. Networking can make your companies better known.
C. I doubt if people could use networking vehicles properly.
D. To benefit from networking, you should learn how to use it.
E. To understand people better, you have to meet them in person.
F. Social networking reflects the new demands of the changing time.
G. In my opinion, networking has more disadvantages than advantages.
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