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AsfarbackashecouldrememberLarryhadlongedtogotoHollywoodandbecomeafilmstar.Theyoungman’shopesforsuccesswerebrokenagainandagainhowever.Hollywoodjustdidnotseeminterested.WhenhefirstcametoCaliforniaLarryhaddecidednevertogiveupandreturnhomewithoutsuccess.Thereforehekeptontrying.Somedayhetoldhimselfhisbigopportunitywouldcome.LarryfoundajobparkingcarsforoneofHollywood’sbigrestaurants.Hispaywasbasicbutsincetheguestswerekindenoughtogivehimmoremoneyhemanagedtomakealiving.Onedayherecognizedanimportantfilmdirectordrivingintotheparkinglotandgettingoutofhiscar.Larryhadrecentlyheardthatthemanwasreadytomakeanewpicture.Larrygotintothecarandpreparedtodriveitonintothelotandparkit.Thenhestoppedjumpedoutandranovertothedirector.ExcusemesirbutIthinkit’sonlyfairtotellyouthatit’snoworneverifyouwantmeinYournextpicture.Alotofbigcompaniesareafterme.InsteadofpushingawaytheboythedirectorgotinterestedinLarry’swordsandstopped.YesWhichcompaniesheasked.Wellrepliedtheboythere’sthetelephonecompanythegascompanyandtheelectriccompanytotellyouonlyafew.Thedirectorlaughedthenwrotesomethingonacardandhandedittotheyoungman.Comeandseemetomorrow.Larrygotasmallpartinthedirector’snextfilm.Hewasonhisway!Afterreadingthestorywhatcanweinferaboutthefilmdirector
TheAmericanCivilWarwasaverysadtimefortheUnitedStates.Thepeopleofthecountryweredividedinto21sides:TheNorthandTheSouth.Eachsidehaditsownarmy.ThesouthernarmywascalledtheConfederateArmyandthenorthern22wascalledtheUnionArmy.ManypeoplediedforboththeNorthandSouth. TheschoolsforthedeafhadmanyproblemsduringtheCivilWar.Therearemanystoriesaboutthat23inhistory. SomeschoolsforthedeafhadtocloseduringtheCivilWar.The24ofmanyweretakenoverbytheConfederateorUnionarmyandoccupiedby25.TheTennesseeSchoolevenbecameahospitalandisnowanationallandmark. Someschools26becausetheteachersjoinedthewar.AttheKentuckySchoolthesuperintendent’sson27tojointheUnionArmy.Hediedduringbattleandneverreturned.TeachersattheTennesseeSchoolalsoresignedbuttheyjoinedtheConfederateArmy. Asad28tookplaceinNorthCarolinaduringtheCivilWar.A55-year-oldmanwasoutwalkingoneday.Hewas29hiswayhomewhenasoldiersawhim.Thesoldier30themantostop.Themanwasdeafanddidnothearthesoldier’scommand.Thesoldiershotthemanand31him. Insoutheasternstateseveryschoolforthedeafclosedexceptone.TheKentuckySchoolfortheDeafremained32.Itssuperintendentdidnotallowsoldierstooccupytheschool.Hetoldofficersfrombotharmies33wouldhappeniftheymovedintotheschool.Hewarnedtheofficersthatalloftheteacherswouldresignandthesoldierswouldhavetotakecareofthedeafstudents.He34bothsidessotheKentuckySchoolfortheDeafwas35occupiedbyeithertheConfederateorUniontroops! 32
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne. LausanneSwitzerland—China’sOlympicchamp/onLiuXiang21themen’s110mHurdlesWorldrecordwith2212.88secondswind+1.1m/sattonight’sAthletissimaaSuperGrandPrixmeetingwhichispartoftheIAAFWorldAthleticsTour. "I23thoughtIcouldbreaktheWorldrecord.I’mfeelingveryfiredveryhappyandveryexcited"saidLiuXiang."Switzerlandismy24place.IloveSwitzerlandandLausanneandthefanshere"the22-year-oldyoungmanadded."Ihad25brokentheWorldjuniorrecordin2002inLausanne13.12."LiuXiangcelebrates26sittingonhisWorldrecordclockinLausanne. "TonightIstartedwellrunning.Butitwas27thefifthhurdlewhenIspeededup"confirmedthe2005WorldChampionshipsilvermedallistwhowill28his23rdbirthdayonThursday13July. LiuXiangwasthejointholderofthe29bestof12.91whichhe30whenwinningtheOlympictitleon27August2004inAthensGreece.The3112.91recordhadbeensetinStuttgartGermany32Britain’sColinJacksonwhoestablishedthatmarkwhenwinningtheWorldChampionship33medalon20August1993. InsecondplacetonightinLausannewasDominiqueArnoldofUSAwholedformostofthe34andfinishedin12.90secondswhichofcourseisalso35theoldrecord. 25
Icannotkeepupwithmyclassmates.
A.hide B.hidden C.high D.guide
TheAmericanCivilWarwasaverysadtimefortheUnitedStates.Thepeopleofthecountryweredividedinto21sides:TheNorthandTheSouth.Eachsidehaditsownarmy.ThesouthernarmywascalledtheConfederateArmyandthenorthern22wascalledtheUnionArmy.ManypeoplediedforboththeNorthandSouth. TheschoolsforthedeafhadmanyproblemsduringtheCivilWar.Therearemanystoriesaboutthat23inhistory. SomeschoolsforthedeafhadtocloseduringtheCivilWar.The24ofmanyweretakenoverbytheConfederateorUnionarmyandoccupiedby25.TheTennesseeSchoolevenbecameahospitalandisnowanationallandmark. Someschools26becausetheteachersjoinedthewar.AttheKentuckySchoolthesuperintendent’sson27tojointheUnionArmy.Hediedduringbattleandneverreturned.TeachersattheTennesseeSchoolalsoresignedbuttheyjoinedtheConfederateArmy. Asad28tookplaceinNorthCarolinaduringtheCivilWar.A55-year-oldmanwasoutwalkingoneday.Hewas29hiswayhomewhenasoldiersawhim.Thesoldier30themantostop.Themanwasdeafanddidnothearthesoldier’scommand.Thesoldiershotthemanand31him. Insoutheasternstateseveryschoolforthedeafclosedexceptone.TheKentuckySchoolfortheDeafremained32.Itssuperintendentdidnotallowsoldierstooccupytheschool.Hetoldofficersfrombotharmies33wouldhappeniftheymovedintotheschool.Hewarnedtheofficersthatalloftheteacherswouldresignandthesoldierswouldhavetotakecareofthedeafstudents.He34bothsidessotheKentuckySchoolfortheDeafwas35occupiedbyeithertheConfederateorUniontroops! 30
Peterstaysathomewithoutajobbuthegetsgood
TheAmericanCivilWarwasaverysadtimefortheUnitedStates.Thepeopleofthecountryweredividedinto21sides:TheNorthandTheSouth.Eachsidehaditsownarmy.ThesouthernarmywascalledtheConfederateArmyandthenorthern22wascalledtheUnionArmy.ManypeoplediedforboththeNorthandSouth. TheschoolsforthedeafhadmanyproblemsduringtheCivilWar.Therearemanystoriesaboutthat23inhistory. SomeschoolsforthedeafhadtocloseduringtheCivilWar.The24ofmanyweretakenoverbytheConfederateorUnionarmyandoccupiedby25.TheTennesseeSchoolevenbecameahospitalandisnowanationallandmark. Someschools26becausetheteachersjoinedthewar.AttheKentuckySchoolthesuperintendent’sson27tojointheUnionArmy.Hediedduringbattleandneverreturned.TeachersattheTennesseeSchoolalsoresignedbuttheyjoinedtheConfederateArmy. Asad28tookplaceinNorthCarolinaduringtheCivilWar.A55-year-oldmanwasoutwalkingoneday.Hewas29hiswayhomewhenasoldiersawhim.Thesoldier30themantostop.Themanwasdeafanddidnothearthesoldier’scommand.Thesoldiershotthemanand31him. Insoutheasternstateseveryschoolforthedeafclosedexceptone.TheKentuckySchoolfortheDeafremained32.Itssuperintendentdidnotallowsoldierstooccupytheschool.Hetoldofficersfrombotharmies33wouldhappeniftheymovedintotheschool.Hewarnedtheofficersthatalloftheteacherswouldresignandthesoldierswouldhavetotakecareofthedeafstudents.He34bothsidessotheKentuckySchoolfortheDeafwas35occupiedbyeithertheConfederateorUniontroops! 28
Ourteacherneverusleaveclassearly.
AfterManhasdreamedaboutflyingforalongtime.MichaelMoshierisadreamer.HeinventedtheSoloTrek.TheSoloTrekhada120horsepowerenginewithtwinfans.Onlyonepersonflies.Asyouflyabovetheroofsyouleanalittleforward.Youcanseeeverythingunderyou.YouareflyinglikeSuperman.MichaelMoshierlookedatthejetbeltandtherocketbeltthatwasdeveloped20-30yearsago.Nothingevercamefromthem.Peoplestillcan’tfly.Inventorshavetriedtomakeiteasyforpeopletofly.PaulMollerhasbeenworkingonhisflyingcarfor30years.Henowsaysitisreadyfortests.Itwouldtakeoffandlandverticallygo600milesanhouranddeliver20milestothegallon.Acomputerwoulddotheactualflying.Hesaysitcouldbesoldnextyearforaboutamilliondollars.NASAisworkingwithMoshiertohelpdevelophisflyingmachine.Thefirstusersarelikelytobemilitary.It’sbeen50-yearssinceRobertFultoninventedhisairphibianaflyingcar.ItflewandisnowintheSmithsonianMuseum.Gettingdreamstoflyisnevereasy.PaulMoller’sflyingcarisdifferentthananairplanebecause______.
Mr.Smithgavehiswifetenpoundforherbirthday—tenprettypoundnotes.SothedayafterherbirthdayMrsSmithwentshopping.Shequeuedforabusgotonandsatdownnexttoanoldlady.Afterawhileshenoticedthattheoldlady’shandbagwasopen.Insideitshesawawadofpoundnotesexactlyliketheoneherhusbandhadgivenher.Soshequicklylookedintoherownbag—thenotesweregone!MrsSmithwassurethattheoldladywhowassittingnexttoherhadstolenthem.Shethoughtshewouldhavetocallthepolice;butasshedislikedmakingafussandgettingpeopleintotroubleshedecidetotakebackthemoneyfromtheoldlady’shandbagandsaynothingmoreaboutit.Shelookedroundthebustomakesurenobodywaswatchingthenshecarefullyputherhandintotheoldlady’sbagtookthenotesandputtheminherownbag.Whenshegothomethateveningsheshowedherhusbandthebeautifulhatshehadbought.Withthemoneyyougavemeformybirthdayofcourse.shesaidproudly.OhWhat’sthatthenheaskedashepointedtoawadoftenpoundnotesonthetable.Mrs.Smithsaw______intheoldlady’handbag.
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne. LausanneSwitzerland—China’sOlympicchamp/onLiuXiang21themen’s110mHurdlesWorldrecordwith2212.88secondswind+1.1m/sattonight’sAthletissimaaSuperGrandPrixmeetingwhichispartoftheIAAFWorldAthleticsTour. "I23thoughtIcouldbreaktheWorldrecord.I’mfeelingveryfiredveryhappyandveryexcited"saidLiuXiang."Switzerlandismy24place.IloveSwitzerlandandLausanneandthefanshere"the22-year-oldyoungmanadded."Ihad25brokentheWorldjuniorrecordin2002inLausanne13.12."LiuXiangcelebrates26sittingonhisWorldrecordclockinLausanne. "TonightIstartedwellrunning.Butitwas27thefifthhurdlewhenIspeededup"confirmedthe2005WorldChampionshipsilvermedallistwhowill28his23rdbirthdayonThursday13July. LiuXiangwasthejointholderofthe29bestof12.91whichhe30whenwinningtheOlympictitleon27August2004inAthensGreece.The3112.91recordhadbeensetinStuttgartGermany32Britain’sColinJacksonwhoestablishedthatmarkwhenwinningtheWorldChampionship33medalon20August1993. InsecondplacetonightinLausannewasDominiqueArnoldofUSAwholedformostofthe34andfinishedin12.90secondswhichofcourseisalso35theoldrecord. 21
AsfarbackashecouldrememberLarryhadlongedtogotoHollywoodandbecomeafilmstar.Theyoungman’shopesforsuccesswerebrokenagainandagainhowever.Hollywoodjustdidnotseeminterested.WhenhefirstcametoCaliforniaLarryhaddecidednevertogiveupandreturnhomewithoutsuccess.Thereforehekeptontrying.Somedayhetoldhimselfhisbigopportunitywouldcome.LarryfoundajobparkingcarsforoneofHollywood’sbigrestaurants.Hispaywasbasicbutsincetheguestswerekindenoughtogivehimmoremoneyhemanagedtomakealiving.Onedayherecognizedanimportantfilmdirectordrivingintotheparkinglotandgettingoutofhiscar.Larryhadrecentlyheardthatthemanwasreadytomakeanewpicture.Larrygotintothecarandpreparedtodriveitonintothelotandparkit.Thenhestoppedjumpedoutandranovertothedirector.ExcusemesirbutIthinkit’sonlyfairtotellyouthatit’snoworneverifyouwantmeinYournextpicture.Alotofbigcompaniesareafterme.InsteadofpushingawaytheboythedirectorgotinterestedinLarry’swordsandstopped.YesWhichcompaniesheasked.Wellrepliedtheboythere’sthetelephonecompanythegascompanyandtheelectriccompanytotellyouonlyafew.Thedirectorlaughedthenwrotesomethingonacardandhandedittotheyoungman.Comeandseemetomorrow.Larrygotasmallpartinthedirector’snextfilm.Hewasonhisway!WhichofthefollowingwasLarryinterestedin
TheAmericanCivilWarwasaverysadtimefortheUnitedStates.Thepeopleofthecountryweredividedinto21sides:TheNorthandTheSouth.Eachsidehaditsownarmy.ThesouthernarmywascalledtheConfederateArmyandthenorthern22wascalledtheUnionArmy.ManypeoplediedforboththeNorthandSouth. TheschoolsforthedeafhadmanyproblemsduringtheCivilWar.Therearemanystoriesaboutthat23inhistory. SomeschoolsforthedeafhadtocloseduringtheCivilWar.The24ofmanyweretakenoverbytheConfederateorUnionarmyandoccupiedby25.TheTennesseeSchoolevenbecameahospitalandisnowanationallandmark. Someschools26becausetheteachersjoinedthewar.AttheKentuckySchoolthesuperintendent’sson27tojointheUnionArmy.Hediedduringbattleandneverreturned.TeachersattheTennesseeSchoolalsoresignedbuttheyjoinedtheConfederateArmy. Asad28tookplaceinNorthCarolinaduringtheCivilWar.A55-year-oldmanwasoutwalkingoneday.Hewas29hiswayhomewhenasoldiersawhim.Thesoldier30themantostop.Themanwasdeafanddidnothearthesoldier’scommand.Thesoldiershotthemanand31him. Insoutheasternstateseveryschoolforthedeafclosedexceptone.TheKentuckySchoolfortheDeafremained32.Itssuperintendentdidnotallowsoldierstooccupytheschool.Hetoldofficersfrombotharmies33wouldhappeniftheymovedintotheschool.Hewarnedtheofficersthatalloftheteacherswouldresignandthesoldierswouldhavetotakecareofthedeafstudents.He34bothsidessotheKentuckySchoolfortheDeafwas35occupiedbyeithertheConfederateorUniontroops! 34
A.Howoldarethey B.Whatdoeshedo C.andbrothers D.butnobrothers E.Whatdotheydo F.isstudying G.Doesshework H.Sheisalawyer Tom:Sotellmeaboutyourfamily.Haveyougotanybrothersorsisters Barbara:Yeah.I’vegotthreesisters56. Tom:Threesisters.57 Barbara:Welltheoldestistwenty-three.Thesecondoldestistwenty-oneandtheyoungestisnineteen. Tom:Andwhatdotheydo Barbara:Theoldestonehastwochildrenandtheykeepherprettybusy.Thesecondoldestisincollegelikeme.She58computerscience.Andtheotheroneisstillinhighschool. Tom:Andwhataboutyourdad59 Barbara:Ohhe’salawyer. Tom:Ohreally.Andyourmom60too Barbara:Yeahshe’sajournalist.Sheworksforatravelmagazin 56
AfterManhasdreamedaboutflyingforalongtime.MichaelMoshierisadreamer.HeinventedtheSoloTrek.TheSoloTrekhada120horsepowerenginewithtwinfans.Onlyonepersonflies.Asyouflyabovetheroofsyouleanalittleforward.Youcanseeeverythingunderyou.YouareflyinglikeSuperman.MichaelMoshierlookedatthejetbeltandtherocketbeltthatwasdeveloped20-30yearsago.Nothingevercamefromthem.Peoplestillcan’tfly.Inventorshavetriedtomakeiteasyforpeopletofly.PaulMollerhasbeenworkingonhisflyingcarfor30years.Henowsaysitisreadyfortests.Itwouldtakeoffandlandverticallygo600milesanhouranddeliver20milestothegallon.Acomputerwoulddotheactualflying.Hesaysitcouldbesoldnextyearforaboutamilliondollars.NASAisworkingwithMoshiertohelpdevelophisflyingmachine.Thefirstusersarelikelytobemilitary.It’sbeen50-yearssinceRobertFultoninventedhisairphibianaflyingcar.ItflewandisnowintheSmithsonianMuseum.Gettingdreamstoflyisnevereasy.TheSoloTrekisabletoliftoffthegroundbyusing______.
A.law B.ignore C.walk D.also
A.Howoldarethey B.Whatdoeshedo C.andbrothers D.butnobrothers E.Whatdotheydo F.isstudying G.Doesshework H.Sheisalawyer Tom:Sotellmeaboutyourfamily.Haveyougotanybrothersorsisters Barbara:Yeah.I’vegotthreesisters56. Tom:Threesisters.57 Barbara:Welltheoldestistwenty-three.Thesecondoldestistwenty-oneandtheyoungestisnineteen. Tom:Andwhatdotheydo Barbara:Theoldestonehastwochildrenandtheykeepherprettybusy.Thesecondoldestisincollegelikeme.She58computerscience.Andtheotheroneisstillinhighschool. Tom:Andwhataboutyourdad59 Barbara:Ohhe’salawyer. Tom:Ohreally.Andyourmom60too Barbara:Yeahshe’sajournalist.Sheworksforatravelmagazin 60
Yearsagoourcitieswerefullofcarsbusesandtrucks.Nowthestreetsarecompletelycongested拥挤的anditisverydifficulttodriveacaralongthem.Driversmuststopathundredsoftrafficlights.WhatareourcitiesgoingtobelikeintenortwentyyearsWillenormous巨大motorwaysbebuiltacrossthemWithbigmotorwayscuttingacrossthemfullofnoisydirtycarsandlorriesourcitiesaregoingtobeawfulplaces.HowcanwesolvetheproblemTherearesomegoodideastoreducetheuseofprivatecars.In1989forexampletheauthoritiesinRomebegananinterestingexperiment:passengersonthecitybusesdidnothavetopayfortheirtickets.InStockholmtherewasanotherexperiment:peoplepaidverylittleforaseasontickettotravelonanybustrolleybustrainortraminallthecity.Inmanycitiesnowsomestreetsareclosedtovehiclesandpedestriansaresafethere.InLondonthereisanotherexperiment:partofthestreetisforbusesonlysothebusescantravelfast.Therearenocarsortaxiesinfrontofthem.Inmanycitiespedestriansarenowmuchsaferbecause______.
—HelloisthatMrsBlackspeaking—Yeswho’sthat—Mary.
OurEnglishteacheris
A.surround B.difficslt C.sscceed D.fsnny
A.Howoldarethey B.Whatdoeshedo C.andbrothers D.butnobrothers E.Whatdotheydo F.isstudying G.Doesshework H.Sheisalawyer Tom:Sotellmeaboutyourfamily.Haveyougotanybrothersorsisters Barbara:Yeah.I’vegotthreesisters56. Tom:Threesisters.57 Barbara:Welltheoldestistwenty-three.Thesecondoldestistwenty-oneandtheyoungestisnineteen. Tom:Andwhatdotheydo Barbara:Theoldestonehastwochildrenandtheykeepherprettybusy.Thesecondoldestisincollegelikeme.She58computerscience.Andtheotheroneisstillinhighschool. Tom:Andwhataboutyourdad59 Barbara:Ohhe’salawyer. Tom:Ohreally.Andyourmom60too Barbara:Yeahshe’sajournalist.Sheworksforatravelmagazin 58
Onlyifyouworkhardeverydaypasstheexam.
IntheUSpeoplepreferwaitingforatabletosittingwithpeopletheydon’tknow.Thismeansahostessmaynotscatasmallgroupuntilasmalltableisavailableevenifalargeoneis.Ifyouaresittingatatablewithpeopleyoudon’tknowitisimpolitetolightupacigarettewithoutfirstaskingifitwilldisturbthem.AtAmericanrestaurantsandcoffeeshopsyouareusuallyservedtapwaterbeforeyouorder.Youmayfindthebreadandbutterisfreeandifyouordercoffeeyoumaygetafreerefill.Mostcitiesandtownshavenorulesaboutopeningandclosingtimesforstoresorrestaurantsthoughtheyusuallydomakerulesforbars.Especiallyinlargecitiesstoresmaybeopen24hoursaday.Servingsinrestaurantsareoftenlargetoolargeformanypeople.Ifyoucan’tfinishyourmealbutwouldliketoenjoythefoodlateraskyourwaitressorwaiterforadoggiebag.Itmayhaveapictureofadogonitbuteverybodyknowsyouaretakingfoodforyourself.Supperanddinnerarebothwordsfortheeveningmeal.SomepeoplehaveSundaydinner.Thisisanespeciallybignoonmeal.Tipsarenotusuallyaddedtothecheck.Theyarenotincludedinthepriceofthemealeither.Atipofabout15%isexpectedandyoushouldleaveitonthetablewhenyouleave.Insomerestaurantsacheckisbroughtonaplateandyouputyourmoneythere.Thenthewaiterorwaitressbringsyouyourchange.Whichstatementistrue
Yearsagoourcitieswerefullofcarsbusesandtrucks.Nowthestreetsarecompletelycongested拥挤的anditisverydifficulttodriveacaralongthem.Driversmuststopathundredsoftrafficlights.WhatareourcitiesgoingtobelikeintenortwentyyearsWillenormous巨大motorwaysbebuiltacrossthemWithbigmotorwayscuttingacrossthemfullofnoisydirtycarsandlorriesourcitiesaregoingtobeawfulplaces.HowcanwesolvetheproblemTherearesomegoodideastoreducetheuseofprivatecars.In1989forexampletheauthoritiesinRomebegananinterestingexperiment:passengersonthecitybusesdidnothavetopayfortheirtickets.InStockholmtherewasanotherexperiment:peoplepaidverylittleforaseasontickettotravelonanybustrolleybustrainortraminallthecity.Inmanycitiesnowsomestreetsareclosedtovehiclesandpedestriansaresafethere.InLondonthereisanotherexperiment:partofthestreetisforbusesonlysothebusescantravelfast.Therearenocarsortaxiesinfrontofthem.Whatthewriterworriesaboutinabigcityis______.
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne. LausanneSwitzerland—China’sOlympicchamp/onLiuXiang21themen’s110mHurdlesWorldrecordwith2212.88secondswind+1.1m/sattonight’sAthletissimaaSuperGrandPrixmeetingwhichispartoftheIAAFWorldAthleticsTour. "I23thoughtIcouldbreaktheWorldrecord.I’mfeelingveryfiredveryhappyandveryexcited"saidLiuXiang."Switzerlandismy24place.IloveSwitzerlandandLausanneandthefanshere"the22-year-oldyoungmanadded."Ihad25brokentheWorldjuniorrecordin2002inLausanne13.12."LiuXiangcelebrates26sittingonhisWorldrecordclockinLausanne. "TonightIstartedwellrunning.Butitwas27thefifthhurdlewhenIspeededup"confirmedthe2005WorldChampionshipsilvermedallistwhowill28his23rdbirthdayonThursday13July. LiuXiangwasthejointholderofthe29bestof12.91whichhe30whenwinningtheOlympictitleon27August2004inAthensGreece.The3112.91recordhadbeensetinStuttgartGermany32Britain’sColinJacksonwhoestablishedthatmarkwhenwinningtheWorldChampionship33medalon20August1993. InsecondplacetonightinLausannewasDominiqueArnoldofUSAwholedformostofthe34andfinishedin12.90secondswhichofcourseisalso35theoldrecord. 23
IntheUSpeoplepreferwaitingforatabletosittingwithpeopletheydon’tknow.Thismeansahostessmaynotscatasmallgroupuntilasmalltableisavailableevenifalargeoneis.Ifyouaresittingatatablewithpeopleyoudon’tknowitisimpolitetolightupacigarettewithoutfirstaskingifitwilldisturbthem.AtAmericanrestaurantsandcoffeeshopsyouareusuallyservedtapwaterbeforeyouorder.Youmayfindthebreadandbutterisfreeandifyouordercoffeeyoumaygetafreerefill.Mostcitiesandtownshavenorulesaboutopeningandclosingtimesforstoresorrestaurantsthoughtheyusuallydomakerulesforbars.Especiallyinlargecitiesstoresmaybeopen24hoursaday.Servingsinrestaurantsareoftenlargetoolargeformanypeople.Ifyoucan’tfinishyourmealbutwouldliketoenjoythefoodlateraskyourwaitressorwaiterforadoggiebag.Itmayhaveapictureofadogonitbuteverybodyknowsyouaretakingfoodforyourself.Supperanddinnerarebothwordsfortheeveningmeal.SomepeoplehaveSundaydinner.Thisisanespeciallybignoonmeal.Tipsarenotusuallyaddedtothecheck.Theyarenotincludedinthepriceofthemealeither.Atipofabout15%isexpectedandyoushouldleaveitonthetablewhenyouleave.Insomerestaurantsacheckisbroughtonaplateandyouputyourmoneythere.Thenthewaiterorwaitressbringsyouyourchange.Sundaydinneris______.
Itwascleverattheanswerintwominutes.
Mr.Smithgavehiswifetenpoundforherbirthday—tenprettypoundnotes.SothedayafterherbirthdayMrsSmithwentshopping.Shequeuedforabusgotonandsatdownnexttoanoldlady.Afterawhileshenoticedthattheoldlady’shandbagwasopen.Insideitshesawawadofpoundnotesexactlyliketheoneherhusbandhadgivenher.Soshequicklylookedintoherownbag—thenotesweregone!MrsSmithwassurethattheoldladywhowassittingnexttoherhadstolenthem.Shethoughtshewouldhavetocallthepolice;butasshedislikedmakingafussandgettingpeopleintotroubleshedecidetotakebackthemoneyfromtheoldlady’shandbagandsaynothingmoreaboutit.Shelookedroundthebustomakesurenobodywaswatchingthenshecarefullyputherhandintotheoldlady’sbagtookthenotesandputtheminherownbag.Whenshegothomethateveningsheshowedherhusbandthebeautifulhatshehadbought.Withthemoneyyougavemeformybirthdayofcourse.shesaidproudly.OhWhat’sthatthenheaskedashepointedtoawadoftenpoundnotesonthetable.Mrs.Smithwantedtobuy______withthetenpoundnotes.
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