题目内容
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Hotels became less popular because they usually did not have ______.
A．large enough rooms for big families
B．place for cars to park in
C．sufficient ground rooms
D．quiet and convenient units
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更多“Hotels became less popular because they usually did not have ______.A．large enough rooms f”相关的问题
Hotels gradually became less popular because they usually did not have ______.
A．large enough rooms for big families
B．places for cars to park in
C．sufficient ground rooms
D．quiet and convenient units
How do apartment-hotels compare with standard hotels？
A．The rooms are larger.
B．They are not as comfortable
C．There are fewer services offered.
D．Thery are less expensive for a long say
A．equivalent
B．likely
C．alike
D．uniform
Compared with traditional hotels, the buy-to-let hotel
A．provides better room and service.
B．attracts more attentions from travelers.
C．costs less and can be profitable.
D．makes travelers feel more at home.
What can be inferred from the last paragraph？
A．Business travelers will spend less time in hotels.
B．GuestInvest has made a great success.
C．Traditional hotels will suffer more pressure than they used to.
D．Traditional hotels will lose many customers.
A) equivalent
B) alike
C) uniform
D) likely（
A．Big-name hotels are cheaper
B．Parks are open free of charge
C．The traffic is much less heavy
D．There are no business travellers
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： Americans are big tippers. Generally the custom is more common in a large city than in a small town. Customers are expected to give a tip, or small amount of money, whenever services are performed. A tip is expected by the porter who carries your baggage, by taxi drivers (in the case, 15 percent of the fare) and by those who serve you in hotels and restaurants. For example, in hotels it is customary to give a tip to the porter who carries your suitcase and shows you to your room. In this case, 50 cents for each bag is satisfactory; in restaurants you generally leave about 15 percent fit. he bill on the table as a tip for the person who has served you.
There are two common explanations for the origin of tipping. The Oxford English Dictionary says 6p is 17th century' underworld slang for "give"—as in the threat "tip me your wallet or your life". Opponents of tipping will probably prefer this explanation and they argue that tipping suggests the practice that is originally a form. of theft or robbery. The second explanation which is still less reputable is that in Renaissance coffee-houses, boxes were set near the door, into which customers could drop small sum of money for good service. These boxes, according to the story, bore the explanatory words "To Insure Promptitude", which was gradually shortened to Tip.
(27)
A．A porter.
B．A waitress.
C．A nurse.
D．A taxi-driver.
A．They became more popular.
B．They were more regulated.
C．They became less honest.
D．They became better produced.
Inns have served travelers since ancient times. (62)The emergence of the hotel as a significant commercial institution, however, is a development of the past few centuries and may be traced by, example in the U.S.. The location of hotels has always been related to the transportation available. During colonial times hotels were usually situated in seaport towns, but by the end of the 18th century, when the coach had increased travel within the U. S., many inns and hotels were constructed to offer lodgings along highway routes. (63)After the construction of railroads in the 19th century, larger hotels were built near railroad stations to accommodate railway travelers. (64)Standards of service and comfort rose appreciably and in the larger cities the types of lodging offered by certain hotels became luxurious. The old Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York City and the Brown Palace in Denver, Colorado, were among the first such luxury hotels, but their rates were too high for the average traveler. (65)Shortly before World War I large hotels offering many services at prices within the reach of middle-income groups were constructed.The first such institution was the Statler Hotel in Buffalo, New York, which opened in 1908. For years it served as a model for other large-city transient hotels.
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