首页
试卷库
试题库
当前位置:
X题卡
>
所有题目
>
题目详情
A.Germany B.Governor C.packaGe D.Geography
查看本题答案
包含此试题的试卷
英语《相同项单选集》真题及答案
点击查看
你可能感兴趣的试题
热门试题
更多
Thebreadandbutterservedforbreakfast.
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne LausanneSwitzerland—China’sOlympicchampionLiuXiang21themen’s110mHurdlesWorldrecordwith2212.88secondswind+1.1m/sattonight’sAthletissimaaSuperGrandPrixmeetingwhichispartoftheIAAFWorldAthleticsTour. "I23thoughtIcouldbreaktheWorldrecord.I’mfeelingverytiredveryhappyandveryexcited"saidLiuXiang."Switzerlandismy24place.IloveSwitzerlandandLausanneandthefanshere"the22-year-oldadded."Ihad25brokentheWorldjuniorrecordin2002inLausanne13.12.LiuXiangcelebrates26sittingonhisWorldrecordclockinLausanne "TonightIstartedwellrunning.Butitwas27thefifthhurdlewhenIspeededup"confirmedthe2005WorldChampionshipsilvermedallistwhowill28his23rdbirthdayonThursday13July. LiuXiangwasthejointholderofthe29bestof12.91whichhe30whenwinningtheOlympictitleon27August2004inAthensGreece.The3112.91recordhadbeensetinStuttgartGermany32Britain’sColinJacksonwhoestablishedthatmarkwhenwinningtheWorldChampionship33medalon20August1993. InsecondplacetonightinLausannewasDominiqueArnoldofUSAwholedformostofthe34andfinishedin12.90secondswhichofcourseisalso35theoldrecord. 28
Tousitseemssonaturaltoputupanumbrellatokeepthewateroffwhenitrains.Butactuallytheumbrellawasnotinventedasprotectionagainstrain.Itsfirstusewasasashadeagainstthesun.Nobodyknowswhofirstinventeditbuttheumbrellawasusedinveryancienttimes.ProbablythefirsttouseitweretheChinesewaybackintheeleventhcenturyB.C.WeknowthattheumbrellawasusedinancientEgyptandBabylonasasunshade.Andtherewasastrangethingconnectedwithitsuse:itbecameasymbolofhonorandauthority.IntheFarEastinancienttimestheumbrellawasallowedtobeusedonlybyroyaltyorbythoseinhighoffice.InEuropetheGreekswerethefirsttousetheumbrellaasasunshade.AndtheumbrellawasincommonuseinancientGreece.ButitisbelievedthatthefirstpersonsinEuropetousetheumbrellaasprotectionagainsttherainweretheancientRomans.DuringtheMiddleAgestheuseoftheumbrellapracticallydisappeared.ThenitappearedagaininItalyinthelatesixteenthcentury.Andagainitwasconsideredasymbolofpowerandauthority.By1680TheumbrellaappearedinFranceandlateroninEngland.Bytheeighteenthcenturytheumbrellawas.usedagainstrainthroughoutmostofEurope.Umbrellashavenotchangedmuchinstyleduringallthistimethoughtheyhavebecomemuchlighterinweight.Itwasn’tuntilthetwentiethcenturythatwomen’sumbrellasbegantobemadeinawholevarietyofcolors.Thefirstuseofumbrellawasas______.
Mr.AndMrs.SmithhadalwaysspenttheirsummerholidaysinNewJerseyinthepaststayinginasmallinnatthefootofahill.OneyearhoweverMr.SmithmadealotofmoneyinhisbusinesssotheydecidedtogotoLondonandstayatareallygoodhotelwhiletheywenttouringaroundthatfamouscity.TheyflewtoLondonandarrivedattheirhotellateoneevening.TheyexpectedthattheywouldhavetogotobedhungrybecauseinthatsmallinninNewJerseynomealswereservedafterseven.Theywerethereforesurprisedwhenthemanwhoreceivedtheminthehallaskedwhethertheywouldaskdinnertherethatnight.AreyoustillservingdinneraskedMr.Smith.Yescertainlysiransweredtheman.Weserveituntilhalfpastnine.WhatarethetimesofmealsthenaskedMr.Smith.WellSiransweredthemanWeservebreakfastfromseventohalfpasteleveninthemorninglunchfromtwelvetothreeintheafternoonteafromfourtofiveanddinnerfromsixtohalfpastnine.ButthathardlyleavesanytimeforustoseethesightsofLondon.SaidMrs.Smith.WhenthemantoldthemthetimesofmealsatthehotelMrs.Smithfelt______.
Socialcustomsandwaysofbehavingchange.Thingswhichwereconsideredimpolitemanyyearsagoarenowacceptable.Justafewyearsagoitwasconsideredimpolitebehaviourforamantosmokeonthestreet.NomanwhothoughtofhimselfasbeingagentlemanwouldmakeafoolofhimselfbysmokingWhenaladywasinaroom.Customsarealsodifferentfromcountrytocountry.DoesamanWalkontheleftortherightofawomaninyourcountryOrdoesn’titmatterWhatabouttablemannerShouldyouusebothhandswhenyouareeatingTheAmericansandtheBritishnotonlyspeakthesamelanguagebutalsosharealargenumberofsocialcustoms.ForexampleinbothAmericaandEnglandpeopleshakehandswhentheymeeteachotherforthefirsttime.AlsomostEnglishmenwillopenadoorforawomanoroffertheirseattoawomanandsowillmostAmericans.PromptnessisimportantbothinEnglandandinAmerica.Thatisifadinnerinvitationisfor7o’clockthedinnerguesteitherarrivesclosetothattimeorcallsuptoexplainhisdelay.Theimportantthingtorememberaboutsocialcustomsisnottodoanythingthatmightmakeotherpeoplefeeluncomfortable—especiallyiftheyareyourguests.Thereisanoldstoryaboutamanwhogaveadinnerparty.Whenthefoodwasservedoneoftheguestsstartedtoeathispeaswithaknife.Theotherguestswereamusedorshockedbutthehostcalmlypickeduphisknifeandbeganeatinginthesameway.Itwouldhavebeenbadmannerstomakehisguestfeelfoolishoruncomfortable.Badmannersinthelastsentencemeans______.
Itisessentialthatallthesefigurestwice.
Animportantbusinessmanwasaskedtogiveatwenty-minutespeechinanothercity.Hewastoobusytowriteithimselfsoheaskedhissecretarytoputonetogetherforhimoutofalargebookofspeecheswhichshehadonherdesk.Shetypedoneoutforhimandhepickeditupjustintimetorushofftohisplane.Butwhenhegavehisspeechitranonforanhourandtheaudience听众wasgettingverytiredofitbytheend.WhenthebusinessmangotbacktohisofficehesaidtohissecretaryItoldyouitshouldbeatwenty-minutespeech!That’swhatIgaveyousheansweredtheoriginalandtwocopies.Theoriginalforyoutoreadatthemeetingandtwocopiesforthefilesafteryouhavecheckedthem./WhywastheaudiencegettingrestlessandtiredBecause______.
Tousitseemssonaturaltoputupanumbrellatokeepthewateroffwhenitrains.Butactuallytheumbrellawasnotinventedasprotectionagainstrain.Itsfirstusewasasashadeagainstthesun.Nobodyknowswhofirstinventeditbuttheumbrellawasusedinveryancienttimes.ProbablythefirsttouseitweretheChinesewaybackintheeleventhcenturyB.C.WeknowthattheumbrellawasusedinancientEgyptandBabylonasasunshade.Andtherewasastrangethingconnectedwithitsuse:itbecameasymbolofhonorandauthority.IntheFarEastinancienttimestheumbrellawasallowedtobeusedonlybyroyaltyorbythoseinhighoffice.InEuropetheGreekswerethefirsttousetheumbrellaasasunshade.AndtheumbrellawasincommonuseinancientGreece.ButitisbelievedthatthefirstpersonsinEuropetousetheumbrellaasprotectionagainsttherainweretheancientRomans.DuringtheMiddleAgestheuseoftheumbrellapracticallydisappeared.ThenitappearedagaininItalyinthelatesixteenthcentury.Andagainitwasconsideredasymbolofpowerandauthority.By1680TheumbrellaappearedinFranceandlateroninEngland.Bytheeighteenthcenturytheumbrellawas.usedagainstrainthroughoutmostofEurope.Umbrellashavenotchangedmuchinstyleduringallthistimethoughtheyhavebecomemuchlighterinweight.Itwasn’tuntilthetwentiethcenturythatwomen’sumbrellasbegantobemadeinawholevarietyofcolors.AccordingtothepassagewhichofthefollowingisNOTtrue
TotravelfromEnglandtoScotlandyouapassport.
Customer:56butcouldyouhelpme Clerk:Withpleasure.57 Customer:58whereIcanfindMr.Zhang Clerk:59.MrZhangisupstairs. Customer:60verymuch. Clerk:NotatallMiss. 56
ⅠPhonetics Directions:IneachofthefollowinggroupsofwordstherearefourunderlinedlettersorlettercombinationsmarkedABCandD.Comparetheunderlinedpartsandidentifytheonethatisdifferentfromtheothersinpronunciation.MarkyouranswerbyblackeningthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheet.
Oneofthepoliticalissueswehearalotaboutlatelyiscampaignfinancereform.Thepeoplewhoarecallingfor21usuallywantthegovernmenttopayforcampaignsand/orlimittheamountofmoneythatcandidatesandtheirsupporterscanspend. Onereasonthatreformis22foristhatitcostssomuchtorunforpoliticaloffice.Candidateshavetospendagreatdealoftimeandeffort23money.Theincumbentsthosealreadyinofficehave24timetodotheirjobssincetheymustattendsomanyfundraisingevents. Another25isthefearthatcandidateswillbeownedorcontrolledbythe"specialinterestgroups"thatcontributetotheircampaigns.Sometimesthiscertainlyseemstobethe26. Onthe27sidearethosewhocautionthatjustbecauseyoucallsomething"reform"doesn’tmeanit’sreally28.They29thatourfighttofreedomofspeechismeaninglessifthegovernmentcanlimitanyone’sabilitytogethisorhermessageouttothepeople. Ifonepersonoragroupofpeoplewanttotellthe30whattheythinkaboutanissueorcandidatetheyhaveto31advertisingonTVradioandinnewspapersandmagazines.TheymightwanttodisplaybillboardsalonghighwaysandbannersonheavilytraffickedWebsites.Allthis32alotofmoney. Opponentsoflawsthatregulateorlimitspendingsaythatyoudon’treallyhavefreedomofspeechorfreedomofthepressifyoucan’tgetyourmessageout.Theysaythatinademocracythegovernmentshouldneverbeabletoregulatepoliticaldiscussionorthemeanstodistributeideas.Theybelievethatthisismostimportantwhenthevotersareabouttomake33. WhatdoyouthinkaboutthisissueListentowhatthe34fornationalofficehavetosay.Whichcandidatesmakethemost35toyou 25
Socialcustomsandwaysofbehavingchange.Thingswhichwereconsideredimpolitemanyyearsagoarenowacceptable.Justafewyearsagoitwasconsideredimpolitebehaviourforamantosmokeonthestreet.NomanwhothoughtofhimselfasbeingagentlemanwouldmakeafoolofhimselfbysmokingWhenaladywasinaroom.Customsarealsodifferentfromcountrytocountry.DoesamanWalkontheleftortherightofawomaninyourcountryOrdoesn’titmatterWhatabouttablemannerShouldyouusebothhandswhenyouareeatingTheAmericansandtheBritishnotonlyspeakthesamelanguagebutalsosharealargenumberofsocialcustoms.ForexampleinbothAmericaandEnglandpeopleshakehandswhentheymeeteachotherforthefirsttime.AlsomostEnglishmenwillopenadoorforawomanoroffertheirseattoawomanandsowillmostAmericans.PromptnessisimportantbothinEnglandandinAmerica.Thatisifadinnerinvitationisfor7o’clockthedinnerguesteitherarrivesclosetothattimeorcallsuptoexplainhisdelay.Theimportantthingtorememberaboutsocialcustomsisnottodoanythingthatmightmakeotherpeoplefeeluncomfortable—especiallyiftheyareyourguests.Thereisanoldstoryaboutamanwhogaveadinnerparty.Whenthefoodwasservedoneoftheguestsstartedtoeathispeaswithaknife.Theotherguestswereamusedorshockedbutthehostcalmlypickeduphisknifeandbeganeatinginthesameway.Itwouldhavebeenbadmannerstomakehisguestfeelfoolishoruncomfortable.Accordingtothetextthebesthost______.
Ishallmaketheannouncementthebeginningofthemeeting.
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne LausanneSwitzerland—China’sOlympicchampionLiuXiang21themen’s110mHurdlesWorldrecordwith2212.88secondswind+1.1m/sattonight’sAthletissimaaSuperGrandPrixmeetingwhichispartoftheIAAFWorldAthleticsTour. "I23thoughtIcouldbreaktheWorldrecord.I’mfeelingverytiredveryhappyandveryexcited"saidLiuXiang."Switzerlandismy24place.IloveSwitzerlandandLausanneandthefanshere"the22-year-oldadded."Ihad25brokentheWorldjuniorrecordin2002inLausanne13.12.LiuXiangcelebrates26sittingonhisWorldrecordclockinLausanne "TonightIstartedwellrunning.Butitwas27thefifthhurdlewhenIspeededup"confirmedthe2005WorldChampionshipsilvermedallistwhowill28his23rdbirthdayonThursday13July. LiuXiangwasthejointholderofthe29bestof12.91whichhe30whenwinningtheOlympictitleon27August2004inAthensGreece.The3112.91recordhadbeensetinStuttgartGermany32Britain’sColinJacksonwhoestablishedthatmarkwhenwinningtheWorldChampionship33medalon20August1993. InsecondplacetonightinLausannewasDominiqueArnoldofUSAwholedformostofthe34andfinishedin12.90secondswhichofcourseisalso35theoldrecord. 32
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne LausanneSwitzerland—China’sOlympicchampionLiuXiang21themen’s110mHurdlesWorldrecordwith2212.88secondswind+1.1m/sattonight’sAthletissimaaSuperGrandPrixmeetingwhichispartoftheIAAFWorldAthleticsTour. "I23thoughtIcouldbreaktheWorldrecord.I’mfeelingverytiredveryhappyandveryexcited"saidLiuXiang."Switzerlandismy24place.IloveSwitzerlandandLausanneandthefanshere"the22-year-oldadded."Ihad25brokentheWorldjuniorrecordin2002inLausanne13.12.LiuXiangcelebrates26sittingonhisWorldrecordclockinLausanne "TonightIstartedwellrunning.Butitwas27thefifthhurdlewhenIspeededup"confirmedthe2005WorldChampionshipsilvermedallistwhowill28his23rdbirthdayonThursday13July. LiuXiangwasthejointholderofthe29bestof12.91whichhe30whenwinningtheOlympictitleon27August2004inAthensGreece.The3112.91recordhadbeensetinStuttgartGermany32Britain’sColinJacksonwhoestablishedthatmarkwhenwinningtheWorldChampionship33medalon20August1993. InsecondplacetonightinLausannewasDominiqueArnoldofUSAwholedformostofthe34andfinishedin12.90secondswhichofcourseisalso35theoldrecord. 30
JapanbombedPearlHarborin1941.TheUnitedStateswasmadattheJapanesesotheymademanyJapanese-Americansleavetheirhomes.Theywereputincampswithbarbedwirearoundtheoutsideofthecamps.ManyJapanese-Americanyoungmenwerecalledintothearmy.SomeofthemjoinedtheU.S.MilitaryIntelligenceServiceorMIS.TheMISwasasecretgroupthatfoughttheJapanesesoldiers.Thissecretgrouptranslatedimportantmapsandpapers.TheyquestionedJapaneseprisonersAnothertasktheydidwastotranslatediarieswritteninJapanese.SometimesJapanesesoldiershidincavestohidefromtheAmericans.TheMISwouldtrytogetthescaredsoldierstoleavethecaves.Thiswasknownascaveflushing.Someofthesoldierswouldgiveupandleavethecaves.OtherJapanesewouldjumptotheirdeaths.TheMISnevergotawardsfortheireffortsuntiltheyear2000.ThentheywererewardedfortheirbraveactsinWorldWarII.Ittookalmostsixtyyearsforthemtobehonored.GayleYamadahasmadeafilmaboutthebraveJapanese-AmericanMIS.ThefilmiscalledUncommonCourageandisatruestory.HopefullyYamada’sfilmandthemoviePearlHarborwillnotcausepeopletohateJapanese-Americansoranyotherrace.ThelettersMISstoodfor______.
ⅠPhonetics Directions:IneachofthefollowinggroupsofwordstherearefourunderlinedlettersorlettercombinationsmarkedABCandD.Comparetheunderlinedpartsandidentifytheonethatisdifferentfromtheothersinpronunciation.MarkyouranswerbyblackeningthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheet.
Anyonecangetintotheclubheisamemberthere.
JapanbombedPearlHarborin1941.TheUnitedStateswasmadattheJapanesesotheymademanyJapanese-Americansleavetheirhomes.Theywereputincampswithbarbedwirearoundtheoutsideofthecamps.ManyJapanese-Americanyoungmenwerecalledintothearmy.SomeofthemjoinedtheU.S.MilitaryIntelligenceServiceorMIS.TheMISwasasecretgroupthatfoughttheJapanesesoldiers.Thissecretgrouptranslatedimportantmapsandpapers.TheyquestionedJapaneseprisonersAnothertasktheydidwastotranslatediarieswritteninJapanese.SometimesJapanesesoldiershidincavestohidefromtheAmericans.TheMISwouldtrytogetthescaredsoldierstoleavethecaves.Thiswasknownascaveflushing.Someofthesoldierswouldgiveupandleavethecaves.OtherJapanesewouldjumptotheirdeaths.TheMISnevergotawardsfortheireffortsuntiltheyear2000.ThentheywererewardedfortheirbraveactsinWorldWarII.Ittookalmostsixtyyearsforthemtobehonored.GayleYamadahasmadeafilmaboutthebraveJapanese-AmericanMIS.ThefilmiscalledUncommonCourageandisatruestory.HopefullyYamada’sfilmandthemoviePearlHarborwillnotcausepeopletohateJapanese-Americansoranyotherrace.GayleYamada’snewfilmisentitled______.
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne LausanneSwitzerland—China’sOlympicchampionLiuXiang21themen’s110mHurdlesWorldrecordwith2212.88secondswind+1.1m/sattonight’sAthletissimaaSuperGrandPrixmeetingwhichispartoftheIAAFWorldAthleticsTour. "I23thoughtIcouldbreaktheWorldrecord.I’mfeelingverytiredveryhappyandveryexcited"saidLiuXiang."Switzerlandismy24place.IloveSwitzerlandandLausanneandthefanshere"the22-year-oldadded."Ihad25brokentheWorldjuniorrecordin2002inLausanne13.12.LiuXiangcelebrates26sittingonhisWorldrecordclockinLausanne "TonightIstartedwellrunning.Butitwas27thefifthhurdlewhenIspeededup"confirmedthe2005WorldChampionshipsilvermedallistwhowill28his23rdbirthdayonThursday13July. LiuXiangwasthejointholderofthe29bestof12.91whichhe30whenwinningtheOlympictitleon27August2004inAthensGreece.The3112.91recordhadbeensetinStuttgartGermany32Britain’sColinJacksonwhoestablishedthatmarkwhenwinningtheWorldChampionship33medalon20August1993. InsecondplacetonightinLausannewasDominiqueArnoldofUSAwholedformostofthe34andfinishedin12.90secondswhichofcourseisalso35theoldrecord. 34
Mr.AndMrs.SmithhadalwaysspenttheirsummerholidaysinNewJerseyinthepaststayinginasmallinnatthefootofahill.OneyearhoweverMr.SmithmadealotofmoneyinhisbusinesssotheydecidedtogotoLondonandstayatareallygoodhotelwhiletheywenttouringaroundthatfamouscity.TheyflewtoLondonandarrivedattheirhotellateoneevening.TheyexpectedthattheywouldhavetogotobedhungrybecauseinthatsmallinninNewJerseynomealswereservedafterseven.Theywerethereforesurprisedwhenthemanwhoreceivedtheminthehallaskedwhethertheywouldaskdinnertherethatnight.AreyoustillservingdinneraskedMr.Smith.Yescertainlysiransweredtheman.Weserveituntilhalfpastnine.WhatarethetimesofmealsthenaskedMr.Smith.WellSiransweredthemanWeservebreakfastfromseventohalfpasteleveninthemorninglunchfromtwelvetothreeintheafternoonteafromfourtofiveanddinnerfromsixtohalfpastnine.ButthathardlyleavesanytimeforustoseethesightsofLondon.SaidMrs.Smith.Mr.andMrs.Smith______inthepast.
Incenturycomputerswillbeusedmorewidely.
Animportantbusinessmanwasaskedtogiveatwenty-minutespeechinanothercity.Hewastoobusytowriteithimselfsoheaskedhissecretarytoputonetogetherforhimoutofalargebookofspeecheswhichshehadonherdesk.Shetypedoneoutforhimandhepickeditupjustintimetorushofftohisplane.Butwhenhegavehisspeechitranonforanhourandtheaudience听众wasgettingverytiredofitbytheend.WhenthebusinessmangotbacktohisofficehesaidtohissecretaryItoldyouitshouldbeatwenty-minutespeech!That’swhatIgaveyousheansweredtheoriginalandtwocopies.Theoriginalforyoutoreadatthemeetingandtwocopiesforthefilesafteryouhavecheckedthem./Whatwasthesecretaryaskedtodo
Oneofthepoliticalissueswehearalotaboutlatelyiscampaignfinancereform.Thepeoplewhoarecallingfor21usuallywantthegovernmenttopayforcampaignsand/orlimittheamountofmoneythatcandidatesandtheirsupporterscanspend. Onereasonthatreformis22foristhatitcostssomuchtorunforpoliticaloffice.Candidateshavetospendagreatdealoftimeandeffort23money.Theincumbentsthosealreadyinofficehave24timetodotheirjobssincetheymustattendsomanyfundraisingevents. Another25isthefearthatcandidateswillbeownedorcontrolledbythe"specialinterestgroups"thatcontributetotheircampaigns.Sometimesthiscertainlyseemstobethe26. Onthe27sidearethosewhocautionthatjustbecauseyoucallsomething"reform"doesn’tmeanit’sreally28.They29thatourfighttofreedomofspeechismeaninglessifthegovernmentcanlimitanyone’sabilitytogethisorhermessageouttothepeople. Ifonepersonoragroupofpeoplewanttotellthe30whattheythinkaboutanissueorcandidatetheyhaveto31advertisingonTVradioandinnewspapersandmagazines.TheymightwanttodisplaybillboardsalonghighwaysandbannersonheavilytraffickedWebsites.Allthis32alotofmoney. Opponentsoflawsthatregulateorlimitspendingsaythatyoudon’treallyhavefreedomofspeechorfreedomofthepressifyoucan’tgetyourmessageout.Theysaythatinademocracythegovernmentshouldneverbeabletoregulatepoliticaldiscussionorthemeanstodistributeideas.Theybelievethatthisismostimportantwhenthevotersareabouttomake33. WhatdoyouthinkaboutthisissueListentowhatthe34fornationalofficehavetosay.Whichcandidatesmakethemost35toyou 21
Oneofthepoliticalissueswehearalotaboutlatelyiscampaignfinancereform.Thepeoplewhoarecallingfor21usuallywantthegovernmenttopayforcampaignsand/orlimittheamountofmoneythatcandidatesandtheirsupporterscanspend. Onereasonthatreformis22foristhatitcostssomuchtorunforpoliticaloffice.Candidateshavetospendagreatdealoftimeandeffort23money.Theincumbentsthosealreadyinofficehave24timetodotheirjobssincetheymustattendsomanyfundraisingevents. Another25isthefearthatcandidateswillbeownedorcontrolledbythe"specialinterestgroups"thatcontributetotheircampaigns.Sometimesthiscertainlyseemstobethe26. Onthe27sidearethosewhocautionthatjustbecauseyoucallsomething"reform"doesn’tmeanit’sreally28.They29thatourfighttofreedomofspeechismeaninglessifthegovernmentcanlimitanyone’sabilitytogethisorhermessageouttothepeople. Ifonepersonoragroupofpeoplewanttotellthe30whattheythinkaboutanissueorcandidatetheyhaveto31advertisingonTVradioandinnewspapersandmagazines.TheymightwanttodisplaybillboardsalonghighwaysandbannersonheavilytraffickedWebsites.Allthis32alotofmoney. Opponentsoflawsthatregulateorlimitspendingsaythatyoudon’treallyhavefreedomofspeechorfreedomofthepressifyoucan’tgetyourmessageout.Theysaythatinademocracythegovernmentshouldneverbeabletoregulatepoliticaldiscussionorthemeanstodistributeideas.Theybelievethatthisismostimportantwhenthevotersareabouttomake33. WhatdoyouthinkaboutthisissueListentowhatthe34fornationalofficehavetosay.Whichcandidatesmakethemost35toyou 23
ⅠPhonetics Directions:IneachofthefollowinggroupsofwordstherearefourunderlinedlettersorlettercombinationsmarkedABCandD.Comparetheunderlinedpartsandidentifytheonethatisdifferentfromtheothersinpronunciation.MarkyouranswerbyblackeningthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheet.
Customer:56butcouldyouhelpme Clerk:Withpleasure.57 Customer:58whereIcanfindMr.Zhang Clerk:59.MrZhangisupstairs. Customer:60verymuch. Clerk:NotatallMiss. 60
Customer:56butcouldyouhelpme Clerk:Withpleasure.57 Customer:58whereIcanfindMr.Zhang Clerk:59.MrZhangisupstairs. Customer:60verymuch. Clerk:NotatallMiss. 58
Myparentsalwaysbuymybirthday.
热门题库
更多
高中地理
高中政治思想品德
英语
语文
中石油职称英语
理工类
卫生类
综合类
国际货运代理师
报关水平测试
报检员
物流员(四级)
助理物流师(三级)
物流师(二级)
高级物流师(一级)
物流案例分析