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比尔是个成熟的小伙子，不再依赖父母替他做主。
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阅读下面语段回答问题昨天办公室里来了一个小伙子他主动跟小王搭话说认识我们主编能最准确复述这段话意思的
这个小伙子认识小王
这个小伙子认识主编
这个小伙子不认识小王，但认识主编
这个小伙子自称认识主编
根据下述不合格事实指出不符合QMS/EMS/OHSMS中最适用的一个条款号并说明理由.标办小沈在日常
小伙子们嗓子喊哑了
对于男性客人可称
小伙子
阁下
先生
那位
如果甲的身高数或体重数至少有一项比乙大则称甲不亚于乙在100个小伙子中如果某人不亚于其他99人就称他
3个
4个
99个
100个
1983年一位去南方打工的宜春小伙子给家乡亲人的信中写道我来到的这座城市曾是鸦片战争中被迫开放的第一
深圳
广州
厦门
上海
小伙子每天到银行存款和取钱的目的是
小伙子喜欢储蓄
为了接近这个姑娘
小伙子想得到高利息
小伙子想约姑娘看电影
古时候有一个勇敢的小伙子想娶国王女儿——美丽的公主国王出题刁难其中的一个问题是10kg小米是多少粒小
阳光下一位爱臭美的小伙子正站在一辆停在停车场上的小轿车旁对着车旁的玻璃做着各种奇怪的表情观察自己的
小孩是经过两人间车玻璃反射看到小伙子的
小孩能看到小伙子而小伙子却看不到里面的小孩原因是车外的光线比车内的光线强
小孩看到小伙子穿的衣服的五颜六色，是因为衣服本身的颜色不同
小伙子利用车玻璃作镜子看自己的像是利用了光的折射原理
2014年一位去南方打工的永州小伙子给家乡亲人的信中写道我来到的这座城市曾是鸦片战争中被迫开放的第一
厦门
广州
海南
上海
阅读奇遇完成第15—17题共15分奇遇①老王洗澡从来不买搓背票就只掏5元钱尽情地泡泡一阵躺一阵泡透了
1983年一位去南方打工的衡阳小伙子给家乡亲人的信中写道我来到的这座城市曾是鸦片战争中被迫开放的第一
厦门
广州
海南
上海
对男性客人应该称
那位
小伙子
同志
先生
某一天一个小伙子见到了他心仪已久的姑娘突然感到脸部一阵发热感到十分紧张请用几种情绪理论分析这个小伙子
1980年一位最早去南方打工的安徽小伙子给家乡亲人的信中写道我来到的这座城市过去曾是一个落后的边陲小
厦门
广州
深圳
上海
1983年一位去南方打工的衡阳小伙子给家乡亲人的信中写道我来到的这座城市曾是鸦片战争中最早被迫开放的
厦门
广州
海南
上海
如果姑娘星期五没有时间呢
小伙子将放弃
小伙子将约别的姑娘
小伙子不会来存款了
小伙子将继续坚持约她
1981年一位在南方打工的安徽小伙子给家乡亲人的信中写道我来到的这座城市过去曾是鸦片战争中被迫开放的
厦门
广州
上海
深圳
昨天办公室里来了一个小伙子他主动跟小王搭话说认识我们主编能最准确复述这段话意思的是
这个小伙子认识小王
这个小伙子认识主编
这个小伙子不认识小王，但认识主编
这个小伙子自称认识主编
作文60分阅读下面的材料根据要求写一篇文章酒吧里年轻的小伙子用心地弹奏钢琴很多客人慕名而来倾听他的弹
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EveryyeargraywhalesmigratefromtheBeringSeainAlaskatotheBajaPeninsulainMexico.ElevengraywhaleshavediedintheSanFranciscoBayinthelastthreeweeks.Nooneknowswhythewhalesaredying.Lastyear270whalesdiedalongthewhales’migrationroute.Manypeoplethinkstarvationisthecause.Thisyearthedeadwhalesseemtohavemoreblubberfatonthem.Twentyyearsagothegraywhalewaslistedasanendangeredspecies.Somescientiststhinkthatthelargernumberofwhalesmakesithardtofindenoughfood.MorewhalescreatemorepressureonthefoodsupplyasupplythatsomescientistssaymayhavedwindledasaresultofthewarmwatersofElNino.Mostofthewhaleshavebeendeadformanydaysbeforetheyarefoundandstudied.Thismakesithardtofindthereasonfordeath.65whaleshavebeenseenintheSanFranciscoBayAreathisyearcomparedto17lastyear.Thewhalescouldbedyingfrommanydiseasesbutitmaybeover-population.Onereasonitisdifficulttoknowwhythewhalesaredyingisthat______
Ayoungmanhurriedintohistownlibrary.Hewentuptooneoftheoldlibrariansandsaidtohereagerly"DoyourememberthatyoupersuadedmetoborrowabookaboutGreekhistoryaweek21" "Yesthat’s22."answeredthelibrarian. "Doyourememberthenameofthe23.meyoungmanasked.Thelibrarian24veryproudbecauseshewasalways25togetyoungpeopletotakeoutbooksaboutGreekhistoryandshe26foundonewhowaswillingtoaccepthersuggestions. "Yes"sheanswered."Doyouwanttotakeit27againDidyouthinkthatitwassointeresting" "Noofcoursenot."Saidtheyoungman"butwhenIwastakingit28.Imetagirlonthebus.andI29hertelephonenumberinthebook.Iwantto30hersomayIlookatthebookagain" 25
Pleasebecarefulwhenyouaredrinkingcoffeeincaseyou______thenewcarpet.
A．pour B．hour C．source D．course
Averystrangeoldmanusedtoliveinourtown.Hedidn’tdoanythingastherestofpeopledid.Helivedaloneanddidn’ttalktoanybody.Helikedtowalkinthewoodswheretherewerenoroadsfollowingthenarrowpathsmadebyanimals.Peoplewereafraidofhim.Theythoughthewascrazyandmightdosomethingterriblelikehurtingoneofthechildren.Onedayalittleboydisappeared.Hisparentslookedforhimforhoursantifinallythewholetownstartedasearchofthewoods.Somepeoplethoughtthestrangeoldmanhadtakenthechildaway.Severalhourslatertheboywasfoundverycoldandhungryanditwastheoldmanwhoknewthewoodssowellwhohadfoundhim.Afterthathestilllivedaloneandwalkedinthewoodsbutnoonewasafraidofhimanymore.Theoldmanwasverystrangebecause______.
Ayoungmanhurriedintohistownlibrary.Hewentuptooneoftheoldlibrariansandsaidtohereagerly"DoyourememberthatyoupersuadedmetoborrowabookaboutGreekhistoryaweek21" "Yesthat’s22."answeredthelibrarian. "Doyourememberthenameofthe23.meyoungmanasked.Thelibrarian24veryproudbecauseshewasalways25togetyoungpeopletotakeoutbooksaboutGreekhistoryandshe26foundonewhowaswillingtoaccepthersuggestions. "Yes"sheanswered."Doyouwanttotakeit27againDidyouthinkthatitwassointeresting" "Noofcoursenot."Saidtheyoungman"butwhenIwastakingit28.Imetagirlonthebus.andI29hertelephonenumberinthebook.Iwantto30hersomayIlookatthebookagain" 23
A.Doyouneed B.Whatdoyouthinkof C.alittleexpensive D.Isitexpensive E.That’sgood F.Howmuchisit G.Doyoutake H.Howaboutthisone SalesAssoc:Hiareyoubeinghelped Karen:NoI’mnot.I’minterestedinsomescarves. SalesAssoc:56thisonehereIt’smadeofsilk. Karen:HmitlooksnicebutI’dliketohavesomethingwarmforthewinter. SalesAssoc:Maybeyouwouldlikeaheavywoolscarf.57 Karen:Ithinkthat’swhatIwant.58 SalesAssoc:It’sseventy-fivedollarsplustax. Karen:It’s59.Isitpossibletogetadiscount SalesAssoc:Hmsinceyoulikeitsomuchhowabouta10percentdiscount.That’sthebestIcanoffer. Karen:60.Couldyouwrapitupforme SalesAssoc:Sure.IsthereanythingelseIcangetforyou Karen:Nothatshouldbeit.Thankyou. 56
A.Doyouneed B.Whatdoyouthinkof C.alittleexpensive D.Isitexpensive E.That’sgood F.Howmuchisit G.Doyoutake H.Howaboutthisone SalesAssoc:Hiareyoubeinghelped Karen:NoI’mnot.I’minterestedinsomescarves. SalesAssoc:56thisonehereIt’smadeofsilk. Karen:HmitlooksnicebutI’dliketohavesomethingwarmforthewinter. SalesAssoc:Maybeyouwouldlikeaheavywoolscarf.57 Karen:Ithinkthat’swhatIwant.58 SalesAssoc:It’sseventy-fivedollarsplustax. Karen:It’s59.Isitpossibletogetadiscount SalesAssoc:Hmsinceyoulikeitsomuchhowabouta10percentdiscount.That’sthebestIcanoffer. Karen:60.Couldyouwrapitupforme SalesAssoc:Sure.IsthereanythingelseIcangetforyou Karen:Nothatshouldbeit.Thankyou. 58
PassageThree ThedevelopmentofJamestowninVirginiaduringthesecondhalfoftheseventeenthcenturywascloselyrelatedtothemakingandusingofbricks.Thereareseveralpracticalreasonswhybricksbecameimportanttothecolony. Althoughtheforestscouldinitiallysupplysufficienttimbertheprocessoflumberingwasextremelydifficultparticularlybecauseofthelackofroads.Laterwhenthetimberonthepeninsulahadbeendepletedwoodhadtobebroughtfromsomedistance.Buildingstonewasalsoinshortsupply.Howeverasclaywasplentifulitwasinevitablythatthecolonistswouldturntobrickmaking. Inadditiontopracticalreasonsforusingbrickastheprincipalconstructionmaterialtherewasalsoanideologicalreason.Brickrepresenteddurabilityandpermanence.TheVirginiacompanyofLondoninstructedthecoloniststobuildhospitalsandnewresidencesoutofbrick.In1662thetownActoftheVirginiaAssemblyprovidedfortheconstructionofthirty-twobrickbuildingsandprohibitedtheuseofwoodasaconstructionmaterial.HadthislaweverbeensuccessfullyenforcedJamestownwouldhavebeenamodelcity.Insteadtheresidentsfailedtocomplyfullywiththelaw;andby1699Jamestownhadcollapsedintoapileofrubblewithonlythreeorfourhouseswherepeoplecouldstay. Inthefirsthalfofthe1600'smostbuildingsinJamestownwereprobablymadeof
Averystrangeoldmanusedtoliveinourtown.Hedidn’tdoanythingastherestofpeopledid.Helivedaloneanddidn’ttalktoanybody.Helikedtowalkinthewoodswheretherewerenoroadsfollowingthenarrowpathsmadebyanimals.Peoplewereafraidofhim.Theythoughthewascrazyandmightdosomethingterriblelikehurtingoneofthechildren.Onedayalittleboydisappeared.Hisparentslookedforhimforhoursantifinallythewholetownstartedasearchofthewoods.Somepeoplethoughtthestrangeoldmanhadtakenthechildaway.Severalhourslatertheboywasfoundverycoldandhungryanditwastheoldmanwhoknewthewoodssowellwhohadfoundhim.Afterthathestilllivedaloneandwalkedinthewoodsbutnoonewasafraidofhimanymore.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue
Ingeneraltheamountthatastudentspendsforhousingshouldbeheldtoone-fifthofthetotal______forlivingexpenses
Everymaninthiscountryhastherighttolivewherehewantsto______thecolorofhisskin.
______onetimeManchesterwasthehomeofthemostproductivecottonmillsintheworld.
Ayoungmanhurriedintohistownlibrary.Hewentuptooneoftheoldlibrariansandsaidtohereagerly"DoyourememberthatyoupersuadedmetoborrowabookaboutGreekhistoryaweek21" "Yesthat’s22."answeredthelibrarian. "Doyourememberthenameofthe23.meyoungmanasked.Thelibrarian24veryproudbecauseshewasalways25togetyoungpeopletotakeoutbooksaboutGreekhistoryandshe26foundonewhowaswillingtoaccepthersuggestions. "Yes"sheanswered."Doyouwanttotakeit27againDidyouthinkthatitwassointeresting" "Noofcoursenot."Saidtheyoungman"butwhenIwastakingit28.Imetagirlonthebus.andI29hertelephonenumberinthebook.Iwantto30hersomayIlookatthebookagain" 27
PassageTwo ItwasAnn’sfirstexperienceofflying.Shehadalwaysbeenafraidofheightsandsowaspreparedtobefrightened.Onlythefactthatshewasgoingtomeethersonwhoshehadnotseenforthreeyearshadgivenherthecouragetomaketheflight. Shesatinherseatherhandsgrippingitsarmsherseatbeltalreadyfastened.Theairhostesswastalkingtellingeveryonewhattodoincaseofemergencyshowingthemwheretheir.life-jacketswere.Theplanewascrowdedeveryseatwasfull.FromherwindowseatgettingoutinahurrywouldbeimpossiblethoughtAnn.Inanycasewhowouldwanttogetoutofaplaneinmid-air Theenginesbegantoshake--thenoiseincreasedtillitwaslikeagreatrushingwind.Shelookedouttoseetherunwayslippastatastonishingspeed.Shewantedtocryout--tostoptheplanebeforeitleftthegroundbutsheknewshewastrappedinthisgreatroaringmachine.Imustscreamshetoldherselfandputherhandsoverhereyes. Therewasastrangefeelingasifsheweregoingupinalift.Thenoisedieddown.Carefullysheopenedhereyes.Throughthewindowshesawagreatcarpetofcloudabovesobeautifulthatshestaredinwonderhardlyturningawayfromthewindowtilltheytoucheddown. WhydidAnnwanttoscreamBecause
Housewiveswhodonotgoouttoworkoftenfeeltheyarenotworkingtotheirfull______.
PassageOne Howmenfirstlearnedtoinventwordsisunknown;inotherwordstheoriginoflanguageisamystery.Allwereallyknowisthatmenunlikeanimalssomehowinventedcertainsoundstoexpressthoughtsandfeelingsactionsandthingssothattheycouldcommunicatewitheachother;andthatlatertheyagreeduponcertainsignscalledletterswhichcouldbecombinedtorepresentthosesoundsandwhichcouldbewrittendown.Thosesoundswhetherspokenorwritteninletterswecallwords. Therepowerofwordsthenliesintheirassociationsthethingstheybringupbeforeourminds.Wordsbecomefilledwithmeaningforusbyexperience;andthelongerwelivethemorecertainwordsrecalltousthegladandsadeventsofourpast;andthemorewereadandlearnthemorethenumberofwordsthatmeansomethingtousincreases. Greatwritersarethosewhonotonlyhavegreatthoughtsbutalsoexpressthesethoughtsinwordswhichappealpowerfullytoourmindsandemotions. Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue
A.Doyouneed B.Whatdoyouthinkof C.alittleexpensive D.Isitexpensive E.That’sgood F.Howmuchisit G.Doyoutake H.Howaboutthisone SalesAssoc:Hiareyoubeinghelped Karen:NoI’mnot.I’minterestedinsomescarves. SalesAssoc:56thisonehereIt’smadeofsilk. Karen:HmitlooksnicebutI’dliketohavesomethingwarmforthewinter. SalesAssoc:Maybeyouwouldlikeaheavywoolscarf.57 Karen:Ithinkthat’swhatIwant.58 SalesAssoc:It’sseventy-fivedollarsplustax. Karen:It’s59.Isitpossibletogetadiscount SalesAssoc:Hmsinceyoulikeitsomuchhowabouta10percentdiscount.That’sthebestIcanoffer. Karen:60.Couldyouwrapitupforme SalesAssoc:Sure.IsthereanythingelseIcangetforyou Karen:Nothatshouldbeit.Thankyou. 60
PassageOne Howmenfirstlearnedtoinventwordsisunknown;inotherwordstheoriginoflanguageisamystery.Allwereallyknowisthatmenunlikeanimalssomehowinventedcertainsoundstoexpressthoughtsandfeelingsactionsandthingssothattheycouldcommunicatewitheachother;andthatlatertheyagreeduponcertainsignscalledletterswhichcouldbecombinedtorepresentthosesoundsandwhichcouldbewrittendown.Thosesoundswhetherspokenorwritteninletterswecallwords. Therepowerofwordsthenliesintheirassociationsthethingstheybringupbeforeourminds.Wordsbecomefilledwithmeaningforusbyexperience;andthelongerwelivethemorecertainwordsrecalltousthegladandsadeventsofourpast;andthemorewereadandlearnthemorethenumberofwordsthatmeansomethingtousincreases. Greatwritersarethosewhonotonlyhavegreatthoughtsbutalsoexpressthesethoughtsinwordswhichappealpowerfullytoourmindsandemotions. Whatistrueaboutwords
Englandisnotabigcountry:fromnorthtosouthandfromeasttowestitisonlyaboutthreehundredmilesacross.Butforasmallcountryithasasurprisingrangeofclimate.PeoplewhohavenevervisitedEnglandorwhohavevisitedonlyonepartofitoftenmakesthemistakeofthinkingthatitisacoldandwetcountry.ExceptforthesummermonthsofJunetoSeptemberthisisprobablytrueofthenorthofEnglandandtheMidlands.Inthesouthhowevertheclimateismuchmorepleasant.Oneresultisthatwhenpeopleretirefromthejobinthenorththeyoftenprefertomovedowntothesouth.PerhapsthewarmestpartofthecountryisthesouthwestwhichconsistsofismadeupofthecountiesofDevonandCornwallwherepalmtreesbambooandmanysemitropicalplantsgrowwell.Flowersandvegetablesripenasmuchasamonthearlierthanthoseelsewhere.Farmersintheareasgainahigherpricefortheirvegetablesandflowersbecausetheyarereadyearlier.InwintertheremaybeseveralfeetofsnowinotherpartsofEnglandbuttherewillprobablybenosnowatallinthesouthwest.ThismaybeoneofthereasonswhythesouthwestisoneofEngland’smostpopularholidayareas.ThedistancefromthecenterofEnglandtosouthcoastisabout______.
EveryyeargraywhalesmigratefromtheBeringSeainAlaskatotheBajaPeninsulainMexico.ElevengraywhaleshavediedintheSanFranciscoBayinthelastthreeweeks.Nooneknowswhythewhalesaredying.Lastyear270whalesdiedalongthewhales’migrationroute.Manypeoplethinkstarvationisthecause.Thisyearthedeadwhalesseemtohavemoreblubberfatonthem.Twentyyearsagothegraywhalewaslistedasanendangeredspecies.Somescientiststhinkthatthelargernumberofwhalesmakesithardtofindenoughfood.MorewhalescreatemorepressureonthefoodsupplyasupplythatsomescientistssaymayhavedwindledasaresultofthewarmwatersofElNino.Mostofthewhaleshavebeendeadformanydaysbeforetheyarefoundandstudied.Thismakesithardtofindthereasonfordeath.65whaleshavebeenseenintheSanFranciscoBayAreathisyearcomparedto17lastyear.Thewhalescouldbedyingfrommanydiseasesbutitmaybeover-population.WhichofthefollowingisNOTapossiblereasonforwhalesdying
A．guard B．egg C．knowledge D．big
A．calm B．call C．fall D．ball
Youcannotbe______carefulwhenyoudriveacar.
Ayoungmanhurriedintohistownlibrary.Hewentuptooneoftheoldlibrariansandsaidtohereagerly"DoyourememberthatyoupersuadedmetoborrowabookaboutGreekhistoryaweek21" "Yesthat’s22."answeredthelibrarian. "Doyourememberthenameofthe23.meyoungmanasked.Thelibrarian24veryproudbecauseshewasalways25togetyoungpeopletotakeoutbooksaboutGreekhistoryandshe26foundonewhowaswillingtoaccepthersuggestions. "Yes"sheanswered."Doyouwanttotakeit27againDidyouthinkthatitwassointeresting" "Noofcoursenot."Saidtheyoungman"butwhenIwastakingit28.Imetagirlonthebus.andI29hertelephonenumberinthebook.Iwantto30hersomayIlookatthebookagain" 21
PassageOne Howmenfirstlearnedtoinventwordsisunknown;inotherwordstheoriginoflanguageisamystery.Allwereallyknowisthatmenunlikeanimalssomehowinventedcertainsoundstoexpressthoughtsandfeelingsactionsandthingssothattheycouldcommunicatewitheachother;andthatlatertheyagreeduponcertainsignscalledletterswhichcouldbecombinedtorepresentthosesoundsandwhichcouldbewrittendown.Thosesoundswhetherspokenorwritteninletterswecallwords. Therepowerofwordsthenliesintheirassociationsthethingstheybringupbeforeourminds.Wordsbecomefilledwithmeaningforusbyexperience;andthelongerwelivethemorecertainwordsrecalltousthegladandsadeventsofourpast;andthemorewereadandlearnthemorethenumberofwordsthatmeansomethingtousincreases. Greatwritersarethosewhonotonlyhavegreatthoughtsbutalsoexpressthesethoughtsinwordswhichappealpowerfullytoourmindsandemotions. Theoriginoflanguageis
Englandisnotabigcountry:fromnorthtosouthandfromeasttowestitisonlyaboutthreehundredmilesacross.Butforasmallcountryithasasurprisingrangeofclimate.PeoplewhohavenevervisitedEnglandorwhohavevisitedonlyonepartofitoftenmakesthemistakeofthinkingthatitisacoldandwetcountry.ExceptforthesummermonthsofJunetoSeptemberthisisprobablytrueofthenorthofEnglandandtheMidlands.Inthesouthhowevertheclimateismuchmorepleasant.Oneresultisthatwhenpeopleretirefromthejobinthenorththeyoftenprefertomovedowntothesouth.PerhapsthewarmestpartofthecountryisthesouthwestwhichconsistsofismadeupofthecountiesofDevonandCornwallwherepalmtreesbambooandmanysemitropicalplantsgrowwell.Flowersandvegetablesripenasmuchasamonthearlierthanthoseelsewhere.Farmersintheareasgainahigherpricefortheirvegetablesandflowersbecausetheyarereadyearlier.InwintertheremaybeseveralfeetofsnowinotherpartsofEnglandbuttherewillprobablybenosnowatallinthesouthwest.ThismaybeoneofthereasonswhythesouthwestisoneofEngland’smostpopularholidayareas.InthenorthofEnglandandtheMidland______.
Someoldpeopledon'tlikepopsongsbecausetheycan't______somuchnoise.
PassageTwo ItwasAnn’sfirstexperienceofflying.Shehadalwaysbeenafraidofheightsandsowaspreparedtobefrightened.Onlythefactthatshewasgoingtomeethersonwhoshehadnotseenforthreeyearshadgivenherthecouragetomaketheflight. Shesatinherseatherhandsgrippingitsarmsherseatbeltalreadyfastened.Theairhostesswastalkingtellingeveryonewhattodoincaseofemergencyshowingthemwheretheir.life-jacketswere.Theplanewascrowdedeveryseatwasfull.FromherwindowseatgettingoutinahurrywouldbeimpossiblethoughtAnn.Inanycasewhowouldwanttogetoutofaplaneinmid-air Theenginesbegantoshake--thenoiseincreasedtillitwaslikeagreatrushingwind.Shelookedouttoseetherunwayslippastatastonishingspeed.Shewantedtocryout--tostoptheplanebeforeitleftthegroundbutsheknewshewastrappedinthisgreatroaringmachine.Imustscreamshetoldherselfandputherhandsoverhereyes. Therewasastrangefeelingasifsheweregoingupinalift.Thenoisedieddown.Carefullysheopenedhereyes.Throughthewindowshesawagreatcarpetofcloudabovesobeautifulthatshestaredinwonderhardlyturningawayfromthewindowtilltheytoucheddown. Annthoughtitwouldbespeciallydifficultforhertogetoutinanemergencybecause
Ayoungmanhurriedintohistownlibrary.Hewentuptooneoftheoldlibrariansandsaidtohereagerly"DoyourememberthatyoupersuadedmetoborrowabookaboutGreekhistoryaweek21" "Yesthat’s22."answeredthelibrarian. "Doyourememberthenameofthe23.meyoungmanasked.Thelibrarian24veryproudbecauseshewasalways25togetyoungpeopletotakeoutbooksaboutGreekhistoryandshe26foundonewhowaswillingtoaccepthersuggestions. "Yes"sheanswered."Doyouwanttotakeit27againDidyouthinkthatitwassointeresting" "Noofcoursenot."Saidtheyoungman"butwhenIwastakingit28.Imetagirlonthebus.andI29hertelephonenumberinthebook.Iwantto30hersomayIlookatthebookagain" 29
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