3. If my brother __________come, give him this letter. A. would B. should C. will have D. ought
A.would
B.should
C.will have
D.ought
- · 有6位网友选择 B,占比54.55%
- · 有3位网友选择 C,占比27.27%
- · 有2位网友选择 D,占比18.18%
A.would
B.should
C.will have
D.ought
听力原文:A: Next, please. Good afternoon, sir. May I have your disembarkation card?
B: What ?
A: Your landing card. Do you have one?
B: No. I have no card.
A: I see. Well, I'm afraid you need One. Here, let me help you. First of all, could I have your surname, please?
B: My name?
A: Yes, your last name. You know, your family name.
B: Ah, yes. Rosenzweig.
A: I beg your pardon?
B: Rosenzweig.
A: Could you spell that for me, please?
B: R-O-S-E-N-Z-W-E-I-G
A: R-O-S-E-N-Z-W-E-I-G. And now your first name?
B: Albrecht.
A: I'm sorry, but I'm afraid you're going to have to spell that one too.
B: A-L-B-R-E-C-H-T.
A: All right. And what's your occupation, Mr. Rosenzweig? What do you do?
B: My job?
A: Yes.
B: I am a businessman.
B: And when were you born? Uh, what's your birth day?
B: 17 June, 1926.
A: June 17, 1926. And your nationality?
B: Sorry?
A: What country do you come from?
B: My country? …Austria.
A: So you're an Austrian, AUSTRIAN. And what's the reason for your trip? Why did you come to the United States?
B: Why? To visit my brother.
A: Fine. And are you going to stay with your brother?
B: Stay with my brother. Yes.
A: AII right. What's his address, please?
B: Address?
A: Yes, your brother's address. Where does he live?
B: 238 East 82nd St., New York. New York.
A: 238 East 82nd St. OK, that's it. Have a nice stay……Next, please.
—Look at the note below
—You will hear a disembarkation card registration.
Disembarkation Card Registration
Family name: Rosenzweig First name: Albrecht
Profession: 【1】______ Birthday: Jun 【2】______ , 1926
Nationality: 【3】______ Purpose to U. S. A.: visiting brother
Brother's address: 【4】______ East 82nd Bt, New York.
听力原文:M: Hi, you're new here, aren't you? What's your name?
W: Sally.
M: Want to come and play?
W: I'd like to, but l can't. My mum says I've got to stay and help her. It's my brother's birthday and we're having a party, too.
M: Oh, you've got a brother, have you?
W: I've got two brothers. Kit, the one with the birthday, he's only four. I've got an older brother who's married, his name's Don.
M: Does your brother Don live near here?
W: Yes, not very far away. Cathy, my sister-in-law, works in the bookshop over there. They've got a new baby called Liz. I mean Elizabeth really, and we call her Liz.
M: Is that your mum over there calling you?
W: No, that's my Aunt May, my mum's twin sister. I'd better go. Bye.
M: Bye.
Why can't Sally play?
A.Because she doesn't like to.
B.Because she has to help her mother.
C.Because she is having a party.
听力原文:Woman: Next,please.Good afternoon,sir.May I have your disembarkation card?
Man: What?
Woman: Your landing card.Do you have one?
Man: No.I don't.
Woman: I see.Well,I'm afraid you need one.Here,let me help you.First of all,could I have your surname,please?
Man: My name?
Woman: Yes,your last name.You know,your family name.
Man: Ah,yes.Crossman.
Woman: Could you spell that for me,please?
Man: C-R-O-S-S-M-A-N
Woman: C-R-C-S-S-M-A-N.And now your first name?
Man: Thomas.
Woman: I'm sorry,but I'm afraid you have to spell that one too.
Man: T-H-O-M-A-S.
Woman: All right.And what's your occupation.Mr.Crossman?What do you do?
Man: My job?
Woman: Yes.
Man: I am a businessman.
Woman: And when were you born?Uh,what's your birthday?
Man: 18 June,1943.
Woman: June 18,1943.And your nationality?
Man: Sorry?
Woman: Which country do you come from?
Man: My country?... Germany.
Woman: So you're an Germany. And what's the reason for your trip? Why do you come to the United States?
Man: Why? To visit my brother.
Woman: Fine. And are you going to stay with your brother?
Man: Stay with my brother. Yes.
Woman: All right. What's his address, please?
Man: Address?
Woman: Yes, your brother's address. Where does he live?
Man: 253 East 18nd St. , New York.
Woman: 253 East 18nd St. OK, that's it. Have a nice stay... Next, please.
?You will hear three telephone conversations or messages.
?Write one word or two in the numbered spaces on the notes or forms below.
?After you have listened once, replay each recording.
Conversation One
?Look at the form. below.
?You will hear a conversation between a customs clerk and a visitor.
Disembarkation Card Registration
Family name: Crossman First name: Thomas
Profession: (1) Birthday: Jun (2) 1943
Nationality: (3) Purpose to U.S.A.: visiting brother
Brother's address: (4) East 82nd St, New York
Look at the woman in a yellow coat. She's my teacher. She teaches (教) me English She is a good teacher. Her name is Wang Li. Her bike is red. It's under the tree. Her brother Wang Dong is in a black jacket. His bike is black. Jack and Mike are their good friends. They are English. They study in our school. The car under the tree is theirs. They come to school in the car every day. My teacher Wang Li and their friends are at school now.
Wang Li is in a yellow coat.
A.True
B.False
听力原文:M: Hi, you're new here, aren't you? What's your name?
W: Sally.
M: Want to come and play?
W: I'd like to, but I can't. My mum says I' ye got to stay and help her. It's my brother's birthday and we're having a party, too.
M: Oh, you' ye got a brother, have you?
W: I've got two brothers. Kit, the one with the birthday, he's only four. I've got a big brother who' s married, his name's Don.
M: Does your brother Don live near here?
W: Yes, not very far away. Cathy is my sister-in-law. She works in the bookshop over there. They've got a new baby called Liz. I mean Elizabeth really, and we call her Liz.
M: Is that your mum over there calling you?
W: No, that's my Aunt May, my mum's twin sister. I'd better go. Bye.
M: Bye.
Why can't Sally play?
A.Because she doesn't like to.
B.Because she has to help her mother.
C.Because she is having a party.
听力原文: My father was a very soft-spoken man, however, he had some very definite ideas about money and work. He believed that work was good for the soul and, besides, money could come in very handy. Papa also felt that the best way to get a job was to already have one.
As a teenager, I remember my father being delighted when my brother landed a job working for a major hamburger chain. My brother wasn't very happy about the job but desperately wanted the money necessary to buy his own ear. Although the position was as unglamorous as they come, my father felt that it was a good beginning. He believed that if you had a job, it would show other employers that you are worth hiring.
Even to this day, I never resign a position until I am offered another one. Papa's wise counsel has helped me to be gainfully employed ever since I graduated from college. Although papa died a few years ago,' his wisdom will be passed on to generation upon generation.
(30)
A.He was indifferent to his job.
B.He was happy about his job.
C.He was unhappy about his job.
D.He was satisfied with his job.
听力原文:M: Hi, you’re new here, aren’t you? What’s your name?
W: Sally.
M: Want to come and play?
W: I’d like to, but I can’t, My mum sys I’ve got to stay and help her. It’s my brother’s birthday and we’re having a party, too.
M: Oh, you’ve got a brother, have you?
W: Yes, not very far away. Cathy, my sister-in-law, works in the bookshop over there. They’ve got a new baby called Liz. I mean Elizabeth really, and we call her Liz.
M: Is that your mum over there calling you?
W: No, that’s my Aunt May, my mum’s twin sister. I’d better go. Bye.
M: Bye.
Why can't Sally play?
A.Because she doesn't like to.
B.Because she has to help her mother.
C.Because she is having a party.
My aunt and uncle always come heavily loaded with enough food and wine for a whole army. My brother Sal and the gang usually show up an hour early and empty-handed. Joann's family is usually late while Richard's group generally arrives on time, bearing gifts for everyone. I am in charge of getting the Christmas tree. Plenty of food is served at the dinner table, and all the hours of preparation are wolfed down in a matter of minutes. Along with the yearly repeated menu comes the yearly repeated conversation.
Everyone talks about how good the food tastes. My mother then talks about all the supermarkets from which the fish was bought. This begins our period of comparison shopping. For at least 30 minutes, we show how better we are than each other at mentioning the bargains we have found.
Personally, I do not feel the need to be with a crowd on Christmas Eve. Christmas Eve, to me, is a quiet time, a time to think deeply. The over-crowdedness and noise ruin my feelings about Christmas.
What does the underlined word "gang" (Line 2, Para. 2 ) probably mean?
A.The rest of the guests.
B.Sal's family members.
C.The writer and her mother.
D.The children of the guests.
Christmas Eve(圣诞前夜) arrives at my house each year. The center of the celebration is dinner. My mother spends days preparing a rich variety of seafood. The guest list seldom changes. It is made up of my Aunt Marcy and her husband, my oldest brother, Sal, his wife, and their four children, my sister, Joann, her husband, and their two children, and my second brother, Richard, his wife, and their two children.
My aunt and uncle always come heavily loaded with enough food and wine for a whole army. My brother Sal and gang usually show up an hour early and empty-handed. Joann's family is usually late while Richard' s group generally arrives on time, bearing gifts for everyone. I am in charge of getting the Christmas tree. Plenty of food is served at the dinner table, and all the hours of preparation are wolfed down in a matter of minutes. Along with the yearly repeated menu comes the yearly repeated conversation.
Everyone talks about how good the food tastes. My mother then talks about all the supermarkets from which the fish was bought. This begins our period of comparison shopping. For at least thirty minutes, we show how better we are than each other at mentioning the bargains we have found.
Personally, I do not feel the need to be with a crowd on Christmas Eve. Christmas Eve, to me, is a quiet time, a time to think deeply. The over-crowdedness and noise ruin my feelings about Christmas.
What does the underlined word "gang"(line 2, para. 2) probably mean?
A.The rest of the guests.
B.The children of the guests.
C.The writer and her mother.
D.Sal's family members.
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