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1ã- Hello, could I speak to Mike please?
- _________
Aï¼Who are you?
Bï¼Who is speaking?
Cï¼What's wrong?
Dï¼Why?
çæ¡ï¼ B
2ã- Is it OK if I take this seat?
- Sorry, _______.
Aï¼here you are
Bï¼take it
Cï¼it's taken
Dï¼never mind
çæ¡ï¼ C
3ãThank you for helping me.
____________.
Aï¼Don't thank me
Bï¼You are welcome to me
Cï¼Not at all
Dï¼I'm glad to do it
çæ¡ï¼ C
4ã- How often do you go dancing?
-
Aï¼I will go dancing tomorrow.
Bï¼Yesterday.
Cï¼Every other day.
Dï¼I've been dancing for a year.
çæ¡ï¼ C
5ã-- Hi, is Mary there, please?
-- _____
Aï¼Hold on. I'll get her.
Bï¼No, she isn't here.
Cï¼Yes, she lives here.
Dï¼Yes, what do you want?
çæ¡ï¼ A
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读ç解
1ã After having lived for over twenty years in the same district, Albert Hall was forced to move to a new neighborhood. He surprised his landlord by telling him that he was leaving because he could not afford to buy any more chocolate.
It all began a year ago when Albert returned home one evening and found a large dog in front of his gate. He was very fond of animals and as he happened to have a small piece of chocolate in his pocket, he gave it to the dog. The next day, the dog was there again. It held up its paws and received another piece of chocolate as a reward. Albert called his new friend "Bingo". He never found out the dog's real name, nor who his owner was. However, Bingo appeared regularly every afternoon and it was quite clear that he preferred chocolate to bones. He soon grew dissatisfied with small pieces of chocolate and demanded a large bar a day. If at any time Albert neglected his duty, Bingo got very angry and refused to let him open the gate. Albert was now at Bingo's mercy and had to bribe him to get into his own house! He spent such a large part of his weekly wages to keep Bingo supplied with that in the end he had to move somewhere else.
(1)ãAlbert lived there for many years.
Aï¼T
Bï¼F
çæ¡ï¼ B
(2)ãAlbert was moving because he did not like the place.
Aï¼T
Bï¼F
çæ¡ï¼ B
(3)ãAlbert and the dog became friends a year ago.
Aï¼T
Bï¼F
çæ¡ï¼ A
(4)ãThe dog visited Albert every day because it wanted the chocolate.
Aï¼T
Bï¼F
çæ¡ï¼ A
(5)ãAlbert "had to bribe him" means he had to take care of him.
Aï¼T
Bï¼F
çæ¡ï¼ B
2ã
A foreigner's first impression of the U.S. is likely to be that everyone is in a rush - often under pressure. City people appear always to be hurrying to get where they are going restlessly, seeking attention in a store, and elbowing others as they try to complete their errands (ä»»å¡). Racing through daytime meals is part of the pace of life in this country.
Working time is considered precious. Others in public eating places are waiting for you to finish so that they too can be served and get back to work within the time allowed. Each person hurries to make room for the next person. If you don't, waiters will hurry you.
You also find drivers will be abrupt and that people will push past you. You will miss smiles, brief conversations, and small courtesies with strangers. Don't take it personally. This is because people value time highly, and they resent someone else "wasting"it beyond a certain courtesy point.
The view of time affects the importance we attach to patience. In the American system of values, patience is not a high priority. Many of us have what might be called "a short fuse." We begin to move restlessly about if we feel time is slipping away without some return - be this in terms of pleasure, work value, or rest. Those coming from lands where time is looked upon differently may find this matter of pace to be one of their most difficult adjustments in both business and daily life.
Many newcomers to the States will miss the opening courtesy of a business call, for example, they will miss the ritual socializing that goes with a welcoming cup of tea or coffee that may be traditional in their own country. They may miss leisurely business chats in a café or coffeehouse. Normally, Americans do not assess their visitors in such relaxed surroundings over prolonged small talks. We seek out evidence of past performance rather than evaluate a business colleague through social courtesies. Since we generally assess and probe professionally rather than socially, we start talking business very quickly.
(1)ãWhich of the following statements is wrong? ___________
Aï¼Americans seem to be always under pressure.
Bï¼Americans attach less importance to patience.
Cï¼Americans don't care much about ritual socializing.
Dï¼ Americans are impolite to their business colleagues.
çæ¡ï¼ D
(2)ãIn the fourth paragraph, "a high priority"means ___________.
Aï¼a less important thing
Bï¼a first concern
Cï¼a good business
Dï¼an attractive gift
çæ¡ï¼ B
(3)ãAmericans evaluate a business colleague ________.
Aï¼through social courtesy
Bï¼through prolonged business talks
Cï¼by establishing business relations
Dï¼by learning about their past performance
çæ¡ï¼ D
(4)ãThis passage mainly talks about __________.
Aï¼how Americans treasure their time
Bï¼ how busy Americans are every day
Cï¼how Americans do business with foreigners
Dï¼ what American way of life is like
çæ¡ï¼ A
(5)ãWe can infer from the passage that the author's tone in writing is ________.
Aï¼critical
Bï¼ironical
Cï¼praiseful
Dï¼objective
çæ¡ï¼ C
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1ãHe couldn't buy the dictionary because he had ________money with him.
Aï¼a few
Bï¼few
Cï¼a little
Dï¼little
çæ¡ï¼ D
2ãThe girl sometimes has difficulty ______ what the teacher says in class.
Aï¼understand
Bï¼understanding
Cï¼to understand
Dï¼understood
çæ¡ï¼ B
3ãEggs, though rich in nourishments, have ______ of fat.
Aï¼a large number
Bï¼the large number
Cï¼a large amount
Dï¼the large amount
çæ¡ï¼ C
4ãA police officer claimed he had attempted to ____ paying his fare.
Aï¼avoid
Bï¼reject
Cï¼refuse
Dï¼neglect
çæ¡ï¼ A
5ãWhat is the train ______ to Birmingham?
Aï¼fee
Bï¼tip
Cï¼fare
Dï¼cost
çæ¡ï¼ C
åãå®å填空
Mrs Green lives in the country, and she doesn't know London very well. One day, she goes to London. She can't find her way. Just then she ___1___ a man near a bus stop.
"I can ask him the way,"she says to herself and asks,"Excuse me, will you please ___2___ me the way to King Street?"The man smiles with no answer. He ___3___ know English. He speaks Russian. He is a visitor. Then he ___4___ his hand into his pocket, takes out a piece of paper and lets her look at it. On the paper are these words, "Sorry, I ___5___ English."
(1)ã
Aï¼puts
Bï¼sees
Cï¼tell
Dï¼don't speak
Eï¼doesn't
çæ¡ï¼ B
(2)ã
Aï¼puts
Bï¼sees
Cï¼tell
Dï¼don't speak
Eï¼doesn't
çæ¡ï¼ C
(3)ã
Aï¼puts
Bï¼sees
Cï¼tell
Dï¼don't speak
Eï¼doesn't
çæ¡ï¼ E
(4)ã
Aï¼puts
Bï¼sees
Cï¼tell
Dï¼don't speak
Eï¼doesn't
çæ¡ï¼ A
(5)ã
Aï¼puts
Bï¼sees
Cï¼tell
Dï¼don't speak
Eï¼doesn't
çæ¡ï¼ D
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(1)ãAll that glitters is not gold.
(2)ãHe is always making excuses for being late.
(3)ãThis pair of shoes cost me 260 yuan.
(4)ãIt is not necessary to do this work.
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