单选题The man was detained by the police at the airport because his passport was found to be ______. A. an artificial one B. an unnatural one C. an untrue one D. a false one

单选题—I don't like to complain, but I bought this camera last week and it's stopped working. —Hum—yes, it's faulty. Do you have your receipt? We can either exchange the camera or offer you a credit note. You can use it for anything in the shop. —No, ______. —I'm afraid that isn't our company policy, sir. —But it is the law—and I'm a law student. So refund my money or I'll see you in court. OK? A. I'd rather have a refund B. I'd like a new camera C. there must be a discount D. I must get something free

单选题Aballbearingistobedroppedintoeachofthesebeakers.Inwhichexperimentwilltheballtraveltheslowest?

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单选题In some parts of the world you will see more and more white marks, ______ special routes reserved for bikes, placed at the edge of the road, protecting cyclists from power-driven vehicles.

单选题Lucia had been preparing for the party for a long time, so she felt rather disappointed when her guests ______ late.

单选题The stubborn young man didn't follow the advice that he______ on his bad behavior. A. reflect B. reflects C. would reflect D. must reflect

单选题______ the neighboring street, it would have had to pass through the station barriers, where a collector is always standing. A. Had it not been pulled down B. But for bringing it up C. Should it not have been carried down from D. Had it not been carried down from

单选题The tenant must be prepared to decorate the villa ______ the terms of the contract. A. in the vicinity of B. in quest of C. in accordance with D. in collaboration with

单选题Woman: Hello. Central College. Can I help you? Man: Yes. I'd like to enquire about Music Technology courses at the college. Woman : Certainly. ______? Man: Staples, Buzz Staples. Woman: Just hold on a moment, Mr. Staples. ______ the Music Department. Man: Thanks.

单选题{{B}}Section C{{/B}} In this section, there is one passage followed by five incomplete sentences. Read the passage carefully, and then complete each sentence in a maximum of 10 words. Remember to write the answers on the answer sheet. Hillary Clinton was in her element. On stage at Belfast's Grand Opera House last week, flanked by volunteers and politicians' wives, Clinton celebrated the role of women in the Northern Ireland peace process. In a confident speech reminiscent of another Clinton, she urged her audience to keep pushing for a common-sense end to the ages-old conflict. On her last official overseas trip as First Lady, Clinton fondly recalled not only earlier visits to Belfast, but her travel around the globe. Now she'd come to say farewell and, as she put it, to "end one chapter in my life." But traveling with the president on his victory lap around the British Isles last week, Hillary was opening a whole new book. As the Clintons prepare to leave the White House, Bill isn't the only one thinking about a legacy. Hillary has racked up a long list of First Lady "firsts": first baby boomer, first professional woman, first to head a major government task force, first to testify before a grand jury. "Hillary Clinton is, in my estimation, the single most accomplished First Lady in American history," say Carl Anthony, a former Nancy Reagan aide and author of "American First Families." But it's been a bumpy ride. "She might say surviving is her greatest triumph," says a friend. Now her election to the U. S. Senate and a staggering new book deal prove that Clinton has not only survived—she's thriving. So much so that she's already topping the whispering list of contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2004. Despite all her years on the national stage, much about Hillary Clinton remains a mystery— which may explain why Simon ＆ Schuster last week bid an almost unprecedented $ 8 million to publish her memoirs. But friends caution that while Clinton will touch on the obvious travails of her champion fund-raiser—both for Democrats who love her and for Republicans who love to hate her— and could become an eloquent voice of opposition against the new Bush White House. Hillary has promised to serve out her six-year Senate term, a vow that still could leave her open for a presidential bid in 2008. Still, friends insist she have no such plans. But the idea could grow on her. Al Gore once seemed the natural heir of Bill Clinton's legacy. But in a few years, with a solid Senate record on key committees like finance or appropriations, Hillary could be well positioned to challenge the notoriously stiff campaigner who already squandered the advantages of incumbency. No matter what her ultimate ambitions are, Clinton has learned a thing or two about taking small steps. When Hillary staked out an office in the West Wing and took charge of health-care reform, people thought she was overreaching. Yet while Clinton was wounded after the health-fiasco, she never abandoned her goals, quietly pushing initiatives on children's health, adoption and foreign aid, among others. After years of changing hairstyles and political strategies, Hillary, it seems, has finally found her groove. It is a central tenet of Hillaryland that every woman gets to make choices of her own— to work, to run for office, to stand by her man. So when Clinton sits down with Laura Bush, friends say she won't be offering any how-to lectures. Clinton is far more consumed with her own new job in the Senate. She's also zeroing in on a house in Washington. She won't be staying at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue anymore, but she won't be far away, either.

单选题Translate the underlined sentences 70.

单选题I took ______ of the opportunity to tell him what I thought. A. gain B. advantage C. benefit D. profit

单选题Our planned visit to the United States ______ because we were unable to get the visas. A. fell over B. fell down C. fell through D. fell on

单选题Helen"s parents were ______ that she was still in the job, but she had actually resigned.

单选题He appeared to be serious, but the truth is that for one reason or another, he didn't get his joke ______ very effectively.

单选题The beauty of the place is more than I can describe. I am sure whoever sees it will ______ its charm.

单选题MAGICINGREDIENTSFoodstylistRuthMacDonaldtellsussomeofthe"secrets"ofherprofession.1.Peoplealwaysaskme:"What"sthesecret?Howdoyoumakefoodlooklikethat?Isitreal?"Iunderstandwhytheyask.Imean,thepictureinyourcookbookdoesn"tusuallylooklikethefoodonyourtable,doesit?Butwe"renotmagicians.2.Infact,afoodstylisthastoshopandselectingredients.YesterdayIwasdoingaTVadforhamburgersandIneededtwoslicesoftomato.Ittookmethreehourstofindakilooftherightkindoftomatoesinthemarket.3.Alotofthe"secrets"ofthejobareactuallysolutionstotheproblemsoflight,heatandtimeinthephotographer"sstudio.Milk,forexample,looksblueinbrightlight.SoIusewhiteglueinstead.Cheeselookswetafteralittletimeunderhotlights,sowesprayitwithantiperspirant-thesamestuffyousprayunderyourarms!Roastchickenandturkeysoonbegintolook"tired"inthestudio,soIputthemeatintheovenforaveryshorttimeandthenpaintitbrown.4.Nowmyjobisabiteasierbecausesimpler,morenaturalpicturesoffoodaremorefashionable.Also,thewholejobisquickerbecauseofdigitalcameras.Asaresult,foodstylistsusealittleless"magic"thanbefore.

单选题Monica: Morning. Monica: Not a very nice one, is it? Monica: ______ Mark: Rain again. Monica: The forecast"s good though. Mark: Is it? Monica: Yes. It"s supposed to be sunny for the rest of the week. Mark: That"s good. I"m sick of rain. Monica: So am I.

单选题Shakespeare's greatest tragedies are ______. A. Hamlet, Othello, King Lear and Macbeth B. Hamlet, Othello, King Lear and King John C. Hamlet, Cymbeline, King Lear and The Merchant of Venice D. Hamlet, Julius Caesar, Othello and Macbeth