The third to fifth parts focus on three types of ambiguity in English and Chinese: phonological ambiguity, lexical ambiguity, syntactic ambiguity. In every broad type, I respectively list some detailed branches and cite some vivid English and Chinese examples to explain these ambiguity phenomena. But I put more focus on the third part and point out two differences of ambiguity between English ambiguity and Chinese ambiguity.

　　The part six will point out positive results by using ambiguity deliberately in daily conversations, advertisements and literary works.

　　The last part is the conclusion.

　　I hope by this contrastive research, we will have a better understanding of ambiguity in English and Chinese and apply it to our life and study.

　　When reading the final draft, I still find my argument is not so comprehensive and improvements are needed. So welcome your precious suggestion.

　　That’s all. Thank you.