单选题—Are you coming to Kate's birthday party? —I'm not sure. I ______ go to the theater instead. A．must B．would C．should D．might

单选题Whatisthemangoingtodotonight?

单选题We ______ this recorder for five hundred yuan.[A] spent[B] cost[C] bought[D] paid

单选题After recovering from his illness, he was very anxious to ______ his work.

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单选题 Dear editor, Why do newspapers have so many advertisements for electronic (电子的) equipment? Last Sunday I counted ads for seven kinds of televisions and thirteen kinds of radios in the Youth Journal. Besides that, there were pages and pages of ads for Citizens Band radios and tape recorders. Don't you realize what electronic equipment is doing to our daily life? Everywhere you go you may hear loud music and advertisements over radios; this continuous noise is doing harm to our ears. Husbands don't talk to wives any more; they are always watching the news or a ball game. Children's eyes become hurt with endless hours of watching not only the programs for children but also those for grown-ups as well. And worse, hidden microphones find out our personal lives, and computers keep records of personal information about us. That is enough! I think you should limit the amount of advertising of electronic equipment in the Youth Journal, or it will make life unbearable (难以忍受的) for us all. Jason Smith Atlanta, Georgia

单选题Why did Mr. Smith go to see his doctor?

单选题Did people have to pay postage when they received letters in the early 19th century?

单选题After they did the experiments, they found______.

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单选题When we don't know the different ways languages are used in different cultures, we ______make serious mistakes. A. shall B. must C. could D. should

单选题______ in front of so many people, she did not know what to say.[A] Speak[B] Speaking[C] Spoken[D] To speak

单选题Where is the woman going?

单选题Mary did her homework ______, so she left school early. [A] slow [B] happy [C] quickly

单选题For whom is the author most probably writing this text?

单选题It's 7 a.m. in Kyoto (京都), Japan, and the taxi company has just called a second time to say they can't find my house. Once again I gave directions even a blind cabby could follow. I glance impatiently at my watch, and wait. There is only two hours left before my flight leaves — and it's an hour-and-a-half trip to the airport. Outside, heavy rains are pouring down. The telephone rings again. "Terribly sorry," begins the speaker. Then I realize what has happened. I've heard taxi companies would refuse to take guests to places too far away when the weather gets bad. I shout into the phone that I have a plane to catch and ignore his further explanation. Since I must be in Seoul (首尔) by noon, I walked out in the heavy rain, trying to get a taxi on the way by myself. I gaze up and down the road. No taxi. Finally, struggling with my umbrella and suitcase, I begin to hitchhike. A car goes by, the driver and passenger staring at the well-dressed foreigner walking backward and holding his thumb(大拇指) out in the downpour. From the other direction a white Nissan approaches, then stops by me. A young man throws open the door, and climbs outside. In the most humble Japanese, the man identifies himself as the dispatcher (调度员) with whom I have spoken three times this morning. To get me to my plane, he has abandoned (放弃，离开) his post and raced from the company in his personal car. He keeps apologizing, but does not explain why a taxi could not pick me up, except to say they are "very very busy" this morning. Delivering me straight to the airport, he refuses the 4,000 yen I press into his hand. A few hours later, settling back into my seat as the storm-delayed 727 takes off, I open the newspaper. On the second page my eyes wander to the headline of a short article: "Taxi Strike Begins This Morning in Kyoto./