单选题I have spent a lot more time studying English than Li Ping ______.[A] have[B] has[C] does[D] did

单选题Finding the police"s coming, all the thieves ran away ______ all directions.

单选题When she was awake,she found that she was standing on ______ segmed to be a piece of stone. A. that B. which C. what D. it

单选题I suppose when I come back in ten years' time, all these old houses ______ down. A．will have been pulled B．will have pulled C．will be pulling D．will be pulled

单选题—When shall we meet again? —Make it ______ day you like, it's up to you. A．one B．any C．another D．some

单选题Walking along the street, ______.

单选题At first, I thought it was just useless e-mails. It was the end of the weekend and I hadn't checked my e-mails since late Friday afternoon. There was a long list of messages. Some I removed without reading. Others were from friends — I saved those to read later when I had more time. One stood out from the rest for two reasons. The first was the name, Maher Nawaf, which I didn't recognize. The second was the subject line: "pleas papers". Clearly, the e-mail was from someone who did not have a complete mastery of the English language. The message was from an Iraqi, a university research scientist in Mosul who wanted permission to reprint a research paper I had written As a scientist, I'm used to getting these kinds of requests; it's part of the give and take among researchers that I especially like. I wrote back the next day, asking for more information about the type of work he was doing. I also wished him and his family best for their safety and well-being during this dangerous time in his land. A couple of days later, his reply appeared in my inbox It read, in part: "Hi dear Dr. I'm very happy to hear good news from you and your help, also I'd like to thank you for your feelings towards me and my family ... thank you very much for help I want to tell you that I'm ready to help you in Mosul University/Iraq if you need that." Maher also explained in his broken English that he was interested in a paper I'd written on the use of lactobacillus acidophilus (a healthy product that can be found in yogurt(酸奶) and other foods). It was his hope that he could use my findings to help find a treatment for gastrointestinal(消化系统) illness. He signed off: "Warmest regards to you and lovely family. " Despite his difficulty with the language, he had painted a picture for me that was far more than a simple request for information. The humanity displayed(流露出的) in his message made me want to both smile and cry.

单选题-- I don't think the movie tickets are expensive, ______ ? -- ______, I agree with you.[A] are they; Yes[B] are they; No[C] do I; Yes[D] aren't they; No

单选题Howdoesthemangetinformationabouttheapartment?

单选题Jane caught a ______ cold and couldn't smell A. bad; good B. bad; well C. badly; good D. badly; well

单选题It is because English is very useful ______.

单选题What does the word "females" probably mean in this passage?

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单选题Everything has two sides. One side of SARS is already clear. It is a deadly disease, which causes fear. There were 2601 cases recorded on the Chinese mainland on April 24, according to government figures. Some 115 people have died and numbers keep rising. But, there's another side. SARS is a reminder of how fragile (脆弱的) life can be. Suddenly, it's not just the old people who are thinking about death. Everyone now realizes there might not always be a tomorrow. Li Ping, a Senior 3 student in Taiyuan, Shanxi Province, came into contact (接触) with a suspected (疑似) SARS patient in mid-April. He was told to stay at home for at least two weeks. "Watching TV about more and more SARS patients dying, I never knew that death could be so close. Life is valuable and I am going to treasure every single day," he said. SARS teaches people to be grateful, not only for their own lives, but also for others. Doctors and nurses, for example, have to spend all their time with infected (被感染的) patients. As a result, more than 20 percent of SARS cases in China are medical workers. Liu Yu, a Senior 2 student of Beijing No. 5 Middle School, wants to be a doctor when he grows up. "Although they certainly know of the dangers, doctors and nurses remain bravely dedicated (致力于) to saving people's lives. I was deeply moved by what they have done. I think they are real heroes," he said. SARS also teaches sympathy (同情). The past difficult weeks have been terrible for Chinese people. But there are far worse things than SARS in this world, such as war, earthquakes and murders. Think of the Iraqis, who have been living terrible lives for 20 years. Think of how the Americans felt on 9.11. And finally, SARS offers the chance to grow. All different types of people and government officials are joining together to cope with this difficult time. When this passes, China and its people, will have learned great lessons.

单选题Wherearetheymostpossibly?