单选题The three men missed the train ______.

单选题--It's a long time ______ I saw you last.--Yes, and what a pity it is since it will be a long time ______ we see each other again.[A] before; since[B] when; when[C] since; before[D] when; then

单选题The bombing happened ______.

单选题______ the problems, the leaders should take the following points account.

单选题Whattimewasit?

单选题What can be seen at their supper table?

单选题—Do you like a house with no garden?—______ But anyhow, it's better to have one than none. A. Not a bit. B. Not a little. C. Not especially. D. Not really.

单选题John has waited ______.

单选题{{B}}B{{/B}} Japan has a problem many other countries would envy—its workforce works too hard. Curing Japanese workers of disease "workaholism" is proving a difficult job, partly because many of them like work better than anybody else, experts say. Last month, the Japanese government passed a law for a 40-hour working week, down from 48 hours, to let people spend time away from the office or factory. But it could be many years before average work hours fall to the new level. In 1985, Japanese workers worked an average of 2 168 hours a year. But people in Britain worked 1 952 hours, the United States 1 924, West Germany 1 965 and France 1 643. Many Japanese workers work long hours not only because of devotion and pleasure of the job, but also because of fear and inefficiency (无效，不称职). Many people feel that if they raked week off, they will lose touch with the business and fall behind other people. So they would rather stay at their desks. It is also considered bad form in many offices to leave before the boss. So workers will sit at their desks pretending to be busy until their boss finally puts on his jacket and heads out the door.

单选题Whenever I met him,______was fairly frequent,______I liked his sweet and hopeful smile.

单选题All transactions are strictly ______ , and we never sell, rent or trade any customer's name.

单选题It has been raining for two weeks, completely ______ our holiday. A. having ruined B. to ruin C. ruining D. ruined

单选题I often find myself asking my grandmother to tell me stories of people's life that occurred around the start of the Renaissance(文艺复兴). She says she looks forward to the times I show my inquisitive(刨根问底的) personality by asking her all about our family's past when they lived over in Europe, years and years ago. I must do all my responsibilities around the house, which also includes getting my homework done each evening in order for my fun times with my grandmother to always ensue. One particular evening, I remembered doing everything my morn had told me that day to do. This was mainly because grandmother had previously promised this would be the day she would tell me all about the obsequious(谄媚的) and sectarian(宗派的) groups of people who lived back then. As soon as I finished all my responsibilities, I rushed over to her house which was next door to my house. However, as I was running over there as fast as I could, my shoes lost traction which made me fall because the yard was icy from the chilly weather we had the night before. When I got inside of grandmother's house, she quickly noticed the hurt look on my face and began to ask me as to why my body was all bruised. Even though I didn't want to tell her exactly what I had carelessly done on my way over to see her, I did anyway. I didn't want to tell her originally because I knew that she would then try to make me go home without telling me a story, which in my childlike mind was a terrible thing to happen. Go home without hearing a story — no way! I had worked so hard all day long in order to have this reward and nothing, not even my banged up knees and bruised elbows, would keep me from this special time with my grandmother. I told her that I did not have an intractable disease or anything, and those little bruises were things that could be taken care of after our story-time was over. Seeing that I would not give up until I heard a story, my grandmother chuckled as she said, "I had a feeling your intrinsic nature would not give up easily until you got your way." So finally, I got to hear the wonderful story of the experiences that my family dealt with, back in the days when my grandparents lived over in Europe. I can truly say that the story was well worth it, too!

单选题Why did the e-mail from an Iraqi catch the author' s attention?

单选题From the last sentence of the passage we can learn that______.

单选题______ is the population of China?

单选题—When can I come for the photos? I need them this afternoon. —They should be ready by 12 o'clock. You can______us, sir.[A] wait on[B] watch on[C] depend on[D] call on

单选题WhatdoesthemanbuybesidesNewYorkers?A.Newsweek.B.MorningPost.C.NewScientists.

单选题It was dark. We decided to ______ for the night at a farm house. A. put away B. put down C. put up D. put on