题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Thirty days after the librarian was given the notice, she had to ______.
A．take her revenge on the company
B．leave her job
C．erase all the company's records
D．admit her mistake
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更多“Thirty days after the librarian was given the notice, she had to ______.A．take her revenge”相关的问题
When he finally emerged from the cave after thirty days, John was ______ pale.
A．enormously
B．startlingly
C．uniquely
D．dramatically
When Steven finally emerged from the cave after thirty days, everyone present was______
A．smuggled
B．startled
C．appealed
D．stabilized
When he finally emerged from the cave after thirty days， John was shockingly pale.
A.enormously
B.startlingly
C.uniquely
D.dramatically
Please examine the contents of this package (150) upon receipt to make sure that your order has arrived (151). In the event that you are not totally satisfied with your purchase for any reason, you can return it to us within thirty days for a full refund, no questions asked. Just repack it in the same box you (152), and apply the enclosed return shipping label to the outside of the box. Return postage will be paid by us. If you wish to return a product after thirty days from the purchase date, please call the customer service office at 800-252-NEED and ask to speak with a customer service representative.
(50)
A．specifically
B．exhaustingly
C．readily
D．immediately
1. Why Are There Only 28 Days in February？ Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November. All the rest have 31, Except for February, Which got the short stick because it's cold and no one likes it. Well, something to that effect. Some believe February once boasted 29 days and that Augustus Caesar stole a day so he could add it to August, which was named for him. (If there’s a month named after you, why not milk it？) But that’s a myth. Rather, February has 28 days because, to the Romans, the month was an afterthought. In the 8th century BCE, they used the Calendar of Romulus, a 10-month calendar that kicked the year off in March (with the spring equinox) and ended in December. January and February didn’t even exist: Martius: 31 days Aprilius: 30 days Maius: 31 days Junius: 30 days Quintilis: 31 days Sextilis: 30 days September: 30 days October: 31 days November: 30 days December: 30 days Tally up those numbers, and you’ll see a problem—the year is only 304 days long. Back then, winter was a nameless, monthless period that no one cared for much. (Planters and harvesters used the calendar as a timetable. To them, winter was useless and wasn’t worth counting.) So for 61 days out of the year, Romans could ask “What month is it？” and you could correctly answer, “None!” King Numa Pompilius thought that was stupid. Why have a calendar if you’re going to neglect one-sixth of the year？ So in 713 BCE, he lined the calendar up with the year’s 12 lunar cycles—a span of about 355 days—and introduced January and February. The months were added to the end of the calendar, making February the last month of the year. But no Roman calendar would be complete without some good old-fashioned superstition mixed in! The Romans believed even numbers were unlucky, so Numa tried to make each month odd. But to reach the quota of 355, one month had to be even. February ended up pulling the short stick, probably because it was simply the last month on the list. (Or as Cecil Adams puts it, “If there had to be an unlucky month, better make it a short one.”) Numa’s calendar ended up looking like this: Martius: 31 days Aprilius: 29 days Maius: 31 days Iunius: 29 days Quintilis: 31 days Sextilis: 29 days September: 29 days October: 31 days November: 29 days December: 29 days Ianuarius: 29 days Februarius: 28 days Of course, a 355-day calendar had its bugs. After a few years went by, the seasons and months would fall out of sync. So to keep things straight, the Romans would occasionally insert a 27-day leap month called Mercedonius. The Romans would erase the last couple days of February and start the leap month on February 24—further evidence no one ever cared much for the month. This caused headaches everywhere. The leap month was inconsistent, mainly because Rome’s high priests determined when it would arrive. Not only did they insert Mercedonius haphazardly, but the priests (being politicians) abused the power, using it to extend the terms of friends and trim the terms of enemies. By Julius Caesar’s time, the Roman people had no clue what day it was. So Caesar nixed the leap month and reformed the calendar again. (To get Rome back on track, the year 46 BCE had to be 445 days long!) Caesar aligned the calendar with the sun and added a few days so that everything added up to 365. February, which by now was at the top of the calendar, kept its 28 days. We can only imagine it’s because Caesar, like everyone before and after him, just wanted it to be March already. 1. How many months were there in the 8th century BCE？
A、6
B、8
C、10
D、12
If one does not pick up (his) dry-cleaning (within) thirty days, the management is not (obligated) to return it (back).
A．his
B．within
C．obligated
D．back
A、thirteen; first
B、thirty; the second
C、thirty; the first
D、thirteen; the first
A.that
B.which
C.what
D.as
A．Forty or fifty minutes of exercise once a week.
B．Twenty or thirty minutes of exercise every day.
C．Fifteen or twenty minutes Of exercise five days a week.
D．Thirty or forty minutes of exercise three or four days a week.
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