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更多“"This group, however, was not dealing with ..tea urn" What does the sentence mean？”相关的问题
B、It is better to accept something small than to reject it and hope to get more later on.
C、Anyone who claims more than he has already got is very likely to get nothing at all in the future.
D、There must be something better after every piece of unpleasantness.
A、These languages tend to have a simpler syllable structure than other languages, and need more differences between vowels.
B、Earlier distinctions between long and short vowels developed into vowel quality contrasts in these languages.
C、Because of extensive language contact, these languages borrowed vowels from each other.
D、These languages have a long writing tradition, influencing the number of vowels that can be expressed.
E、These languages are relatively old and had more time to develop the vowel inventory.
A、managers’ and owners’ interests are not in accordance
B、problems caused by intermediaries
C、financial risk from brokers
D、institutional troubles
A、The end
B、The beginning
C、The middle
D、The highest or the lowest point
Q 3: P4. As a group Republic has slowly been gaining a little traction. Graham Smith says that when he joined in 2003, there were 300 people on the mailing list. Now, seven years after Smith was appointed full-time chief executive (funded by a supporter’s legacy), he says the number has increased to 20,000. Major royal events constitute good news for Republic: both Prince William’s wedding last year, when they held their own anti-royal street party, and the jubilee have produced spikes in support. P5. However, it would be best not to exaggerate this, given that 99.9996 per cent of Britainis not on the mailing list. If you Google “Republic”, a chain of clothes stores comes out first. In the fourth and the fifth paragraghs, there is a contradiction between the views of Graham Smith's and the writer's. What does Mr. Smith mean by the changes of the figures? What is the writer's contradiction to his view?
Q 5: P7. Monday’s gathering of republican activists took place in a borrowed office in Islington, the London borough renowned as the HQ of Guardianish opinions. At the behest of the FT’s photographer, they went down with their placards to pose in the quiet side street below. I only saw a couple of passers-by during this exercise. One emitted a distant cry of “Rubbish”. The other was an elderly gent who came over, politely and firmly, to offer his opinion: “I hope to God you people never get your way,” he said. According the 6th paragraph, what is the event that turned the public opinion on the monarcy? What did the edlderly gent mean by “I hope to God you people never get your way,?
Q6: P8. Republic’s supporters are equally polite and firm. “I think we need the best democracy we can get,” said Jen Gingell, a banker. “We can do a lot better than having a monarch.” P9. Don’t you think symbolism is important? I asked historian Emily Robinson. “Yes I do. But I think maybe there are the wrong kind of symbols. The murky power of the monarchy makes the executive more powerful than it would otherwise be.” Journalist Adam Barnett said he believed in symbolism too: “But it must be reason-based, and not based on tradition and superstition.” P10. These people are youngish: none of them struck me as extremist or crazed – all were very rational. Perhaps to a fault. The world is not organised along rational lines. P 11. The mystery of British republicanism has long been its almost total non-existence. a. Based on Emily Robinson and Adam Barnett, their contradictions to the existence of monarch are :____________________ b. Put these following words into Chinese 10. These people are youngish: none of them struck me as extremist or crazed – all were very rational. Perhaps to a fault. The world is not organised along rational lines. 11. The mystery of British republicanism has long been its almost total non-existence.
Q7 P 12. In the 352 years since then there have been moments that might have been construed as republican opportunities. There was a bad run for the monarchy in the early 19th century: George III (1760-1820) became demented; George IV (1820-1830) was a licentious fat laughing-stock, and William IV (1830-1837) a dimwit. ButBritain’s faith in its system had been cemented by the excesses of the French Revolution: “there is a distinction between the unpopularity of the monarch and the unpopularity of the monarchy,” says Professor Rodney Barker of the London School of Economic According to Rpdney, what is the distinction between "monarch" and "monarchy"?
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