Please wait till he is in a good()and then ask him to lend you the money.
A.manner
B.habit
C.character
D.mood
- · 有3位网友选择 D,占比37.5%
- · 有3位网友选择 A,占比37.5%
- · 有1位网友选择 B,占比12.5%
- · 有1位网友选择 C,占比12.5%
A.manner
B.habit
C.character
D.mood
I was standing on the Corner of the street with a cigar that I wanted to light. I had no match. I waited till a decent, ordinary man came along. Then I said:
"Excuse me, sir, but could you oblige me with the loan of a match?"
"A match?" he said, "why, certainly." Then he unbuttoned his overcoat and put his hand in the pocket of his waistcoat, "I know I have one," he went on, "and I'd almost swear it's in the bottom pocket--or, hold on, though, I guess it may be in the top--just wait till I put these parcels down on the sidewalk."
"Oh, don't trouble," I said. "It's really of no consequence, '
"Oh, it's no trouble, I'll have it in a minute; I know there must be one in here somewhere "--he was digging his fingers into his pockets as he spoke--" but you see this isn't the waistcoat that I generally..."
I saw that the man was getting excited about it. "Well, never mind," I protested; "if that isn't the waistcoat that you generally-- why, it doesn't matter."
"Hold on, now, hold on!" the man said. "I've got one of the cursed things in here somewhere. I guess it must be in with my watch. No, it's not there either. Wait till I try my coat. If that damned tailor only knew enough to make a pocket so that a man could get at it!"
He was getting pretty well worked up now. He had thrown down his walking-stick and was searching his pockets with his teeth set. "It's that cursed young boy of mine," he exasperated; "this comes of his fooling in my pockets. By God! perhaps I won't warm him up when I get home. Say, I'll bet that it's in my hippocket. You just hold up the tail of my overcoat a second till I..."
"No, no," I protested again , "please don't take all this trouble, it really doesn't matter. I'm sure you needn't take off your overcoat, and oh, pray don't throw away your letters and things in the snow like that, and tear out your pockets by the roots! Please, please don't trample over your overcoat and put your feet through the parcels. I do hate to hear you swearing at your little boy, with that peculiar grumble in your voice. Don't--please don't tear your clothes so savagely."
Suddenly the man gave a grunt of joy, and drew his hand up from inside the lining of his coat.
"I've got it," he cried. "Here you are!" Then he brought it out under the light.
It was a toothpick.
Yielding to the impulse of the moment I pushed him under the wheels of a trolley-car and ran.
The author narrates the story in a ______ tone.
A.sorrowful
B.humorous
C.indifferent
D.excited
A.wait
B.will wait
C.shall wait
D.waits
We could do nothing but ______ till he came back.
A.to wait
B.waiting
C.wait
D.waited
We could do nothing but ___________till he came back.
A.waiting
B.wait
C.to wait
D.waited
A.afterwards
B.then before
C.then
D.then therefore
After Mr. and Mrs. Young had been away about a week, Mr. Young received a letter from his secretary which said, "Something terrible happened to your business, but I'm not going to bother you with it while you are enjoying your vacation."
1)、Mr. Young was the owner of a private business.
A.T
B.F
2)、Mrs. Young worried about her husband's business.
A.T
B.F
3)、Mrs. Young was afraid that her husband's vacation might be spoilt.
A.T
B.F
4)、The secretary didn't explain in her letter what had happened to Mr.Young's business, because she didn't want to spoil Mr. Young's vacation.
A.T
B.F
5)、You can learn from the story that Mr. Young had a stupid secretary.
A.T
B.F
W: Why do you always wait till the last minute?
Q: What does the woman mean?
(18)
A.She thinks it's too late anyway.
B.She thinks he shouldn' t wait a minute.
C.She thinks he should do things earlier.
D.She thinks there might still be a chance even if it is the last minute.
A.Milton makes a mistake in placing the turn of thought ahead of time in this sonnet of Italian styl
B.Even Patience becomes impatient and cannot wait till the beginning of line nin
C.Milton personifies Patience in line 8 so as to let him come a little bit earlier.
D.Patience is personified in line 8 so that he may appear a head of time in an Italian sonnet.
If you are in a very large class, it may not be necessary to greet the teacher on【22】. In a small class the teacher will probably notice each person as he arrives, and you【23】smile and say, "Good morning, Dr fen." Western manners do not require you to stand up when your teacher comes in or when you answer a question【24】do you need to stand still at the door for a moment when you come in. One never addresses one's teacher as "Teacher". It is quite【25】to say "sir" to a man, but if your teacher is a woman, you must use her surname.
It is bad manners to come late to class. If you are late,【26】should be made to the teacher either at the time or after class.
It is bad manners in the classroom, as elsewhere, to talk while anyone else is【27】. If you have something to say which is on the subject, wait till you have【28】. If it is not on the subject, save it till class is over.
It is also bad manners in the classroom, as elsewhere to look at anything【29】has written or to try to see what mark he has【30】. without asking his permission
(46)
A.students
B.teachers
C.habits
D.manners
What day is Dr. Miller's office closed?
A.Monday.
B.Wednesday.
C.Thursday.
D.Friday.
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