题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
— I've started my own software company.
—________________
A、Could you tell me who is the owner？
B、 No kidding! Congratulations!
C、If I had the money, I'd start one.
简答题官方参考答案
（由简答题聘请的专业题库老师提供的解答）
更多“— I've started my own software company.—________________A、Could you tell me who is t”相关的问题
Ive decided to take the plunge and start up my own business. The underlined word means
A．offer
B．risk
C．opportunity
D．idea
A.offer
B.risk
C.opportunity
D.idea
(15)
【M1】
Which of the following sentences is grammatically CORRECT？
A．China will further intensify bilateral, multilateral and regional economic cooperation in a long run.
B．My company is a big firm, there nearby is a big market for software in my city.
C．We will never stop less they give up at first.
D．Despite of his opposition, she worked in her own way and started her preparations.
听力原文：F: What do you usually do in your spare time？
M: I like staying at home and DIY.
F: Woo! What do you do particularly？
M: I like to make some furniture and family decorations myself.
F: How did you come to like that？
M: Well, I once visited one of my friends. He did very well in decorating his own house. I came back and started my own decoration. It costs less. Now I am an expert.
What does the man mean by "DIY"？
A．Do things himself.
B．Help others.
C．Decorate his house.
Section B
Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.
听力原文： For two months after he started the website digg. com, Kevin Rose didn't need an alarm clock. "By 6 a. m. , I was up and on the computer," he recalls. "(26)It was the sheer fear of not knowing what was on my own home page."
Here's why: experienced editors do not deliberate over Digg's front page. It's strictly a popularity contest. Users post news stories and images found anywhere from the websites of big newspapers to small blogs—and with the click of a button, other users either "digg" the items (meaning they like them) or "bury" them (meaning they don't).
(27)Kevin Rose started Digg as an "experiment". But he quit his day job within months, Today, the site gets 35 million different visitors a month. When he started Digg, he thought, "If this can pay my rent and I can stay cool in my apartment and drink my tea and have an awesome little office, that'd be more than I could ask for." As a child in Las Vegas, Rose was "the most unpopular kid in school". In the early '90s, he persuaded his parents to buy him his own computer, which he used to talk technology in chat rooms.
(28)Like many websites, Digg hasn't yet figured out how to transform. its traffic into profit. Nonetheless, it continues to develop. Digg now recommends stories to users based on other stories they like. It also lets them vote on questions they want to ask politicians and famous people.
(27)
A．Because he was excited about the website.
B．Because he was keen on computers.
C．Because he was anxious about the website.
D．Because he was eager to succeed in the website.
Task 2
Directions: This task is the same as Task 1. The 5 questions or unfinished statements are numbered 41 through 45.
When I was in 7th grade, I had a lot of trouble in reading. My mother used to sit by my side, and explain each paragraph of each school reading assignment to me because I didn't understand what I was reading. She would have to read each paragraph to me, and then after each paragraph, she told me the general meaning of what we just read.
In class, I tried to hide the fact that I couldn't read. My teachers gave us the last 10 minutes of class to start our reading homework, and I would sit there for the last ten minutes of class staring at the page, pretending I was reading it. I remember a terrible feeling of not wanting to get into trouble for not being able to understand. I had to wait until I got home so my mother could explain it to me. How did I ever get into Cornell University？
By eighth grade I started understanding a little on my own, but I was reading at a very slow speed. In eighth grade, I got hold of all the speed-reading books I could get my hands on. I read them all very slowly at the time. I even went out and took a course on speed-reading. Then I developed my own way which was easier and produced quicker results. I started practicing these techniques every day, and as I started to read faster, my understanding increased. I found that I stopped daydreaming and thinking about other things while I was reading, and started getting the larger meaning. I was reading faster and comprehending better.
I found that when you read slowly, word-by-word, you get lost in the words, lose the bigger picture, and your comprehension drops. When you read faster, your comprehension goes up because instead of getting lost in the words, you see the general picture.
The main difficulty the writer had in reading in her 7th grade was that ______.
A．she often forgot her school reading assignments
B．she had difficulty reading with comprehension
C．she had a poor vocabulary and very bad grammar
D．she always looked elsewhere when asked to read
W: I was a reader of blogs, and I was aware that some bloggers were starting to attach audio files. That excited me. (22) I read a newspaper article early which mentioned podcasting and I started to look into it. But I was busy with work, so I sort of forgot about the idea for a while.
M: But you came back to it and started your own podcast early in 2005.
W: That's right. In January, by then all the tools were available, and I had enough free time to devote to my own podcast. Of course I didn't know if anyone would listen to it, but just being able to broadcast something was enough for me.
M: Did you get any reaction from the public？
W: Yes, I was surprised and gratified to find that not only were people listening, (23) but they were interested enough to e-mail me with their thoughts on what I'd said.
M: What do you find to talk about？
W: (24) Current affairs, music, travel, and the things I'm interested in. I must admit that I'd always had ambitions to have my own radio show. With podcasting I found that I could have just that, my own show three times a week.
M: At the moment this is just a hobby, but do you see yourself making money from podcasting in the future？
W: No, not really. I know that some podcasters are talking about charging a subscription to their podcasts, but I like the idea that it's for free. (25) If you start charging people for something they can start making demands on you, and I like to be able to do and say whatever I want.
22．How did the woman start to look into podcasting？
23.What was the public's reaction to the woman's podcast？
24.What do we learn about the woman's podcasting？
25.Why does the woman refuse to charge for her podcasting？
(23)
A．She read a newspaper article about podcasting.
B．She watched others' podcast.
C．She borrowed some former bloggers' idea.
D．She read some popular blogs.
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