填空题.Slovenly speech comes off the same spool. Vocabulary, like blue jeans, is being drained of color and distinction. A complete sentence in everyday speech is as rarely as a man's 31 tie in the swank Polo Lounge at the Beverly Hills Hotel. People communicate in the chopped-up phrases, relying on grunts and chants of "you know" or "I mean" to cover up a damnable coherence. 32 Neatness should be no more important in language than it is in 33 dress. But spew and sprawl are taking over. English language 34 is one of the greatest sources of wealth in the world. In the midst of accessible riches, we are linguistic paupers. Violence in language has become almost as casual as the possession of handguns. The curious notion has been taken 35 hold that emphasis in communication is impossible without the incessant usage of four letter words. Some screenwriters 36 openly admit that they are careful to turn in scripts that are 37 devoid of foul language that the classification office impose 38 the curse of G (general) rating. Motion-picture exhibitors have a strong preference for the R (restricted) rating, probably on the theory of forbidding fruit. Hence writers and producers 39 have every incent to employ tasteless language and gory scenes. 40