单选题He didn"t know I was in his office. He was too busy to ______ me.

单选题Without air, ______ no wind or rain. A. there would be B. there will be C. there have been D. there is

单选题He's lived in London ______. A. since a long time B. for some time C. long before D. some time ago

单选题Not always ______ they want to.

单选题______ care would have prevented it.

单选题I always ______ my childhood as the happiest time of my life.

单选题Just as the soil is part of the earth, ______ the atmosphere.

单选题—Hove did you sleep last night? —Like a log. Never slept ______.

单选题I chose a small room with the window ______ the street. A. faces B. facing C. faced D. to face

单选题I think Ma Linlin would ______ a good monitor, so I'm going to vote for her.

单选题When do you think ______ visit her uncle?

单选题This watch is not worthy ______ the gold belt.

单选题Some prisoners in the United States create works of art. Prison art is sold in art galleries (画廊) in the Washington D. C. area. The profits are split among the artists and the Prisons Foundation, a not-for-profit group in the nation's capital. The Prisons Foundation supports the arts in prisons and programs designed to help keep people out of jail. Some prisoners create pictures filled with images of natural beauty. It helps them remember the world they left behind. Dennis Sobin served twelve years in prison. He created the Prisons Foundation while he was jailed. He said. "Art is a cure and remedy for prisoners. And prison art is often full of emotion". Dennis Sobin now owns the Watergate Gallery, which sells prisoner art. He said: "There's a lot of sensitivity in this art. You can see what people are thinking." Brian Driggers was released from prison recently. He created a lot of art during his eight years in prison. Some of it is in the Crime and Punishment Museum in Washington. He used a pen in his art. Paint and brushes were not permitted in the prison because they could be used for body art. He told us about what he used to create a picture of his wife. He said. "I created the brush out of my own hair. I would cut a lot of my hair out, tie it up with thread, and then use a pen. And then paint with instant coffee. You could mix it down with different levels of water to create different tones and use it as a watercolor medium." Mr. Driggers also created a picture of himself using color chalks. He said: "The shapes are broken apart, and what that implies to is my life had completely fallen apart, and the meaning behind that is for me to come back together again./

单选题Bravery is as rare in war as it is in peace. It isn't just a matter of facing danger from which you would ______ to run. A. prefer B. infer C. refer D. offer

单选题What do we mean by a perfect English pronunciation? In one (76) there are as many different kinds of English as there are speakers of it. (77) two speakers speak in exactly the same way. We can always hear differences (78) them, and the pronunciation of English varies a great deal in different geographical areas. How do we decide what sort of English to use as a (79) . This is not a question that can be (80) in the same way for all foreign learners of English. If you live in a part of the world like India or West Africa, where there is a long (81) of speaking English for general communication purpose, you should select to acquire a good variety of the pronunciation of this area. It would be mistake in these circumstances to use as a model BBC English or anything of the sort. On the other hand, if you live in a country (82) there is no traditional use of English, you must take (83) your model some form of practical English pronunciation. It does not (84) very much which form you choose. The most (85) way is to take as your model the sort of English you can hear most often.

单选题(Having studied) your report carefully, (I am convinced) that (neither) of your solutions (are) correct.

单选题 Male advertisers Female advertisers 1 Male, aged 25, WLTM female, n/s, 20-30for friendship, possible romance I like pubs, clubs, staying in, as well as going out. I live in the Windsor area and get on well with kids. A FEMALE, 26, prof, fairly slim, WLTM a slim male, 26-33, for friendship and possible romance. 2 If you are not separated or emotionally unstable but are a widow over 55 ＆ looking for partner with view to long-term ＆. Meaningful relationship, then this 67 years old widower could be the one for you. B ACTIVE lady, living in Maidstone area, early 60s WLTM female or males for friendship and to share interests, mostly travel. 3 HL, I'm Andy, 32s and divorced. A happy-go-lucky person looking for a lady between 25and 40. Single parents welcome as I love children and a home life. C ARE you the romantic, friendly, articulate male with varied interests and a GSOH that this woman is looking for? If so and you're40ish-50ish but feeling 30ish then we will have a lot in common. 4 MALE, 50s, caring ＆ sincere, with a GSOH, seeks an affectionate lady for friendship, possible romance. D LADAY, 40s, fairly slim, seeks a kind, generous, warm-hearted man, about same age, for friendship and outings. 5 I am an energetic man of 63, but don't look like it. I have a good head of hair. I like country and western music and historical places, walking, a pint now and again. I'm still working part-time, but I don't drive. I have a GSOH. E HELLO. My name is Liz. I'm 19 years old and live in the Cambridge area. I'm seeking a male20-25. I enjoy pubs and clubs and I like nights in or out and I like children. I'm 5'5"with red hair.

单选题__________, a policeman came to the scene.

单选题______ all his homework for today, Tom felt very much relaxed and went out for a walk around his neighborhood.