单选题I wish I could attend your birthday party. I know it will be lots of fun. Unfortunately my parents have already invited several of our relatives over for a reunion. I wonder if you could come on Saturday evening so you can tell me all about the party.
单选题Building the new house ______ the family as many as twenty thousand dollars. A. takes B. spends C. pays D. costs
单选题At the level of 115 decibels, permanent hearing damage can occur after just ______. A) 15 minutes C) 100 minutes B) 60 minutes D) 105 minutes
单选题Which of the following is referred to as the Dark Ages?
单选题I have no doubt ______ most of you can graduate from here.
单选题Currently,firms selling to the Chinese market mostly focus on the country's youth。
单选题Rome"s fire-fighting brigade remained until the fall of the empire in the 4th century. In the Dark Ages that followed, it was believed that fires were God"s punishment of the people for the bad thing they had done. And from the 4th to the 14th century, men often did not try very hard to put out the fires that broke out. Many families were made homeless and there was much needless sufferings. It was not until the 1600s that towns and cities in Europe started their own fire brigades.
Fire hazards were many in this period. Homes were heated by wood or dried grass. They were lighted by candle flame or by oil lamp. Cooking was done over open fires. Sometimes villages, towns and even cities were completely leveled once a rue broke out in a house or in a shop. In 1600s almost all of London was burned down. This terrible fire started when a baker dropped hot coals on the floor. London burned for six days. The largest fire in the United States was in 1871. It mined most of Chicago. It is believed to have started when a cow kicked over a lamp in a cowshed.
Early fire fighters were not paid. They did not work full time. They all had other trades. It was not until about a hundred years ago that firemen were given money for their work.
Today modem equipment helps the trained firemen to do a much better job. Fire will remain a hazard, but the men of the fire departments all over the world will continue to lessen the dangers.
单选题What's the main idea of this passage?
单选题______ of the working women in the U.S.A. have been to university.
单选题The road ______ I drive to work is always crowded.A.whichB.on thatC.thatD.on which
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单选题In the front of the hall there was a stage decorated with colored lights and balloons. A.大厅前部有一个装点着彩灯和气球的舞台。 B.大厅前部装点着彩灯气球,前部有一个舞台。 C.大厅前部装点着气球,上面画着挂了彩灯的舞台。 D.大厅前部有一个舞台,装点得如同彩灯和气球。
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单选题I'll accept any job ______ I don't have to get up early. A. as soon as B. as long as C. as far as D. as much as
单选题U.S. tobacco farmers are hurting from low tobacco prices, rising labor costs and decreasing demand in America. The government of Maryland is paying its farmers to get out of the business. However, that's not the way it will be done in North Carolina, which grows more tobacco than any other state. The state is offering $2 billion to their 11 000 tobacco farmers so they can look for someplace else to sell it.
单选题They do part-time jobs in their free time as they don"t want to add to their parents" economic ______.
单选题Special attention has been paid to its packing, which we trust will prove satisfimtory to yourclients in every respect. A.我们对包装特别注意,我们相信这既是对客户的尊重,也能使客户满意。 B.该货物的包装已予以特别注意,相信在各方面都能使您的客户满意。 C.我们特别注重货物的包装,我们想用它来汪明客户对我们是满意的。 D.我们特别查看了一下包装的情况,结果证明客户对我们非常信任和尊重。
单选题You must have a thorough rest and ______ your sleeplessness and headache.A. get the better ofB. get rid ofC. get the feel ofD. get over with
单选题It is known to all that ______ you exercise regularly, you won"t keep good health.
单选题Directions: After reading the following passage, you will
find 5 unfinished statements or questions. For each statement there are four
choices marked A, B, C and D, you should make the best choice and mark the
corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the
center. Relations between the United States and
Columbia suffered for many years because of an incident involving the Republic
of Panama. By the end of the Spanish-American war, Americans felt an easier and
faster way was needed to get ships from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
Some people in the United States first believed a canal across Nicaragua was the
answer. However, President Theodore Roosevelt decided that a canal through
Panama would be a better choice. In order to build the canal, the United States
had to negotiate with Columbia, which at the time controlled Panama. Roosevelt
offered Colombia, $10 million plus $250,000 a year for a six-mile-wide strip of
land across Panama. Columbia rejected the U.S. offer. This angered President
Theodore Roosevelt, and negotiations with Columbia ended. In 1903, a revolution
broke out in Panama. United States ships were sent by President Roosevelt to
protect Panamanian revolutionaries from Columbia forces. The revolution
succeeded, and Panama declared its independence from Columbia. The United States
then negotiated with the newly formed government. A treaty was signed, and the
United States began building the canal. As a result of the
incident, Columbia and the United States remained on bad terms for many years.
Not until 1921, when the United States agreed to pay Columbia some compensation
for the loss of its territory, did relations between the two countries
improve.