What should we do when choosing a friend?A.Be very careful.B.It's not our business.C.We do
What should we do when choosing a friend?
A.Be very careful.
B.It's not our business.
C.We don't need to choose a friend.
What should we do when choosing a friend?
A.Be very careful.
B.It's not our business.
C.We don't need to choose a friend.
What makes us LESS GREEN?
A.Keeping the lights on when we do not need them.
B.Using water when necessary.
C.Finding ways to reuse things instead of throwing them away.
听力原文:M: I am sure we've never had such a lot of snow as lately.
W: Haven't we, ever?
What do we learn from the woman's response?
A.She disagrees with the man.
B.They are late.
C.She agrees with the man.
听力原文:W: Nobody told me that Tom was in hospital.
M: Sorry.I meant to give you a call when I found out but it slipped my mind.
Q: What do we learn about the man from this conversation?
(16)
A.He didn't know what hospital Tom was in.
B.He took Tom to the hospital.
C.He felt sorry that the woman hurt herself.
D.He forgot to telephone the woman.
A、Should what be done
B、What should be done
C、What we should do
D、What we must do
听力原文:M: Do you know the thing that's always struck me as odd about opinion polls?
W: What's that?
M: The percentages. Like recently there was a survey about what people thought about traffic, and petrol prices, and public car parks. In some car parks it now costs something like $5 to park a car for half an hour.
W: Yeah, but I don't see what you're getting at.
M: What I mean is the percentages in the results. So there might be 70% of people who complained about the high petrol prices, and 60% who want to see the traffic reduced, and 65% who think the car park charges are too high. Does that mean that there are 35% who actually think the charges are OK and would even be prepared to pay more, and another 30% who think the petrol prices are OK? I mean that's absurd. I don't know anyone who doesn't think they're too high.
W: Well, actually I think we should pay more.
M: Come on, you're joking.
W: No, seriously. I think we should pay more for petrol, even twice as much maybe, and certainly far more for inner city car parks.
M: But why?
W: More taxes should be charged on petrol, I think, to discourage people from using cars, and a kind of graded charging system for car parks depending on how far they are from the city center.
M: What do you mean?
W: Well, if you park your car quite far from the city center then you'll pay a nominal amount as a kind of reward for not polluting the city center. Well, the closer you get to the center, the more you are punished. Prices in the center should be totally prohibitive. I mean with an efficient bus or tram service there's no excuse for using cars.
M: Yeah, but you can't punish people who don't use their car to go into town. I mean if you doubled the price of petrol, it would cost people a fortune to go anywhere, even on short trips, and especially on holidays.
W: Don't use your car then. Use a train.
M: Well, anyway, I still can't believe that 30% of those people who said car park charges were OK all think the same as you.
W: Well, maybe that's where you are wrong. Just think about what I've said and you'll realize that perhaps it's not as stupid as it sounds.
(23)
A.Traffic cost.
B.Public transport.
C.Car parks.
D.Road taxes.
听力原文:W: Shall I call to inform. you of the meeting when it is over?
M: By all means.
What do we learn from the man's response?
A.He would like to talk it over with the woman.
B.He doesn't like to hear about the meeting at all.
C.He would like to be informed of the meeting.
D.He would rather not be told of the meeting.
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