题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
—I'11 be away on a business trip. Would you mind looking after my cat？ —Not at all.
A．I've no time
B．I'd rather not
C．I'd like it
D．I'll be happy to
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更多“—I'11 be away on a business trip. Would you mind looking after my cat？ —Not at all.A．I've”相关的问题
I wish Peter______so far away from the town centre. We’11 have to take a taxi.
A．doesn't live
B．didn't live
C．wouldn't live
D．shouldn’t live
The school isn t the one I really wanted to go, but I suppose I 11 just have to______it.
A．make the best of
B．get away from
C．keep an eye on
D．catch up with
I walked out alone one morning along the mountain tops (13)______ my home stood. The sun had not yet risen，and the air (14)______ rain of the night and the mountain grass was heavy (15)______ tiny drops of water. As I looked back，I could see the marks my feet (16)______ on the long grassy slope behind me. I walked till I came to a place (17)______ a little stream ran into the deep valley below. Here it passed between soft， (18)______ banks；at one place a large slice of earth had fallen away from the bank on the other side，and it had made a little island a few feet wide with water (19)______ all round it. It was covered with a weed with yellow flowers and long waving grasses. I sat down on the bank (20)______ a short pine tree. All the plants on the island were dark with the heavy raindrops of the night，and the sun had not yet risen.
(11)
A．yet
B．however
C．but
D．nevertheless
A．You can buy some in the shop
B．I' 11 send some to your room right away
C．I'm really sorry to hear that
D．That's impossible. There must be some
From: Daniel Smith
To: Dallen Henares
Subject: Our appointment
Date: Wed, 20 Sept. 2009
Dear Mr. Henares,
I'm sending my (147) for having to cancel our 10: 00 appointment for this morning. I was on my way to your office but was suddenly called away to deal with an urgent problem at the factory.
I have asked Ms. Blanchard to (148) our meeting on Friday at 11: 00 a. m. Our agenda, as agreed upon, will be the implementation of a new inventory system. I would appreciate it if you could send other members scheduled to attend the meeting a summary of the points that (149) in your presentation on the new system, since this should facilitate decision-making during our meeting. I hope you were not inconvenienced by the cancellation of our meeting this morning.
All the best,
Daniel Smith
(47)
A．thanks
B．congratulations
C．apologies
D．excuse
Many parents will say no to this demand. But experts say it might be a good idea to let your teens live with a friend or relative.
"It was the break I needed at the time," said Richard Lerner. He is talking about the time he spent living with his grandmother when he was 15.
"It allowed me to be a different person than I was with my parents." Lerner said. He now heads the Institute for Children, Youth and Families at Michigan State University.
Experts say teens living away from their families can test new ways of thinking and getting along with people. They may see new solutions (解答) to problems.
This is different from running away, the experts stress. Runaways are often fleeing serious problems.
Some teens who want some time away from family attend a structured summer program. Others live for a while with a relative or with the family of a friend.
If there is conflict (冲突) at home, having a teen live elsewhere can benefit other family members. It gives everyone space to develop better relationships.
Joseph Kett teaches history at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He says living at home until the late teen years has become the norm (准则) only in recent times.
"In the 17th century, children were often sent to live in other people's homes when they were about 10 or 11," he said.
Peter Sheras teaches education at the University of Virginia. He said parents should listen when a child wants to move out. They should try to find out why the child wants some time away.
Often, parents can help the child find a safe place to stay during that time. In other cases, they can meet the child's needs at home.
According to this passage, many parents think it ______ for their children to live away from them.
A．right
B．happy
C．unsafe
D．reasonable
听力原文：M: Can you spare a moment, dear？ I want you to listen to this letter.
W: Go ahead then
M: Sir, my wife and I arrived home last night after a holiday arranged brochure as a comfortable, medium-sized hotel with a magnificent view of the sea, offering courteous, old-fashioned service
W: Yes, that's what the brochure said.
M: In fact the hotel is situated at least half a mile from the sea. Our room overlooked a car park...
W: Through the gates of which motor vehicles were constantly arriving or departing.
M: Yes, that's good. The food was strictly beef burgers and chips or fish and chips. Wine was available, but at exorbitant prices, and for the courteous, old-fashioned service, the majority of the staff were foreign and virtually incapable of speaking or under- standing the English language.
W: Yes, that's quite true.
M: In addition to this, we were most unhappy with the arrangements for our journey home. We were instructed to catch the 11:00 a.m. ferry...
W: Wasn't it 12:00？
M: No, 11:00...but this was apparently delayed and we did not get away fill 6 o'clock in the evening. Now that our holiday is over. it seems fairly pointless writing this letter, but I should like you to know that we were most disappointed with the hotel travel arrangements and shall certainly not be booking any future holidays through Happy Tours. Yours faithfully, Herbert Wilson.
M: Yes dear, that's a very good letter.
(20)
A．Motor vehicles were constantly arriving or departing.
B．Tasty food.
C．A comfortable, medium-sized hotel.
D．Old-fashioned service.
听力原文：Nurse: Good morning. Dr Ellis's office.
W: This is Mrs. Jackson. May I please speak with the doctor？
Nurse: The doctor is just busy with a patient. Would you hold on for a minute？ Here is the doctor now, I'll tell him you're on the line.
M: Mrs. Jackson. Dr Ellis here. How's that new bridge？
W: Not so good, doctor. That's what I'm calling about. It just doesn't seem to fit right.
M: Well, that's to be expected during the first few days after it has been put in. Have you been leaving it in as I told you？
W: Well, it hurts so much, doctor, especially when I eat. I keep removing it afterwards, you know.
M: I understand, Mrs. Jackson. It hurts in the beginning, I know. But it would be better to leave it in except when you clean it, of course.
W: Well, I did at first, doctor, but my jaws hurt so much that I just couldn't stand it any longer.
M: Well, maybe we can adjust it a little more.
W: Adjust it？
M: Yes, file it down here and there. When can you come in？
W: Oh, right away, doctor, if you don't mind.
M: Let me see. I'll check with my secretary. Maybe I can find time for you this morning.
W: Oh, I can wait until this afternoon if you're too busy now.
M: Sorry Mrs. Jackson. I'd rather you came this morning if possible. This afternoon I'm teaching a class at the dental school. Just a minute. Mrs. Jackson, can you get here by 11:30？ That will give us enough time before lunch to see what we can do.
W: Oh, yes, doctor. I can make it. Thank you. See you then.
(24)
A．He was operating.
B．He was with a patient.
C．He was talking to his secretary.
D．He was away on vacation.
It sounded like a wicked idea. Even if the local supermarket was only two blocks away. Just think I could just switch on my PC and do my weekly shopping, then go back to bed and watch Richard and Judy while waiting for the delivery van to turn up. Trouble was, it didn't quite work out like that...
10:53 a.m.
Logged on to the site of A Certain Well Known Food Retailer Who Shall Remain Nameless. Immediately, I am presented with a bewildering selection of comestibles and consumables, all just a mouse-click away from my virtual shopping basket. Get in! This is cool
11:02 a.m.
Realise that I am actually missing the human contact. It's always fun watching someone making a life-or-death decision over what colour of bog roll to purchase. Or sniggering at the shell-suited fatties loading up their trolleys with 10kg bags of frozen chips, 48 packs of BSE-burgers and crates of cheap lager. Not to mention the obvious charms of that pert young checkout girl.
11:09 a.m.
Gina is really getting on my tits. She is the "virtual shop assistant" who seems to pop up on my screen every thirty seconds, flashing her 100-megawatt grin and offering totally useless advice.
11:13 a.m.
I can feel my enthusiasm rapidly away as I'm confronted with yet another daunting selection of foodstuffs. I honestly had no idea that there were so many different types of cheese to choose from.
11:21 a.m.
Is it really strictly necessary to show a full screen, three dimensional image of a tin of sodding baked beans？ It took ages to download. The realisation dawns on me that in the same space of time I could have gone out to the corner shop, bought the sodding beans, heated them up, toasted some bread, eaten it and done the washing up. It's a disturbing thought.
11:46 a.m.
I finally complete my shopping and log off, but not before leaving my suggestion in the site's guest book that Gina is terminated immediately with extreme prejudice. It's actually taken me longer that if I had done it in the real world. No matter the fact that it will soon be delivered directly to my doorstep will more than make up for that.
11:49 a.m.
Back in bed. I'm trying to rest, but every time I close my eyes, I see a grainy image of a wedge of Wensleydale. Feel slightly nauseous.
12:16 p.m.
No sign of the delivery van yet.
12:55 p.m.
Still hasn't turned up.
1:39 p.m.
Getting a bit fed with waiting.
2:01 p.m.
I can feel malnutrition gnawing at my insides, so I decide to grab a sandwich from the corner shop. Unfortunately, I'm stuck behind some doddery old gent who's picking up six back issues of Incontinence magazine, and insists on paying for them with 2p pieces from an old sweetie jar.
2:08 p.m.
The delivery van called while I was in Mr. Singh's. The driver has left a postcard saying he can either return at 4:30, or instead I can collect my shopping from their collection depot. My brain is numb with hunger. I decide on the second option.
2:35 p.m.
The depot turns out to be on the other side of town, so I have to get there by bus. I pick up my four carrier bags, and stagger back to the bus stop, the cheese-wire-like handles of the bags digging deep into my flesh.
4:27 p.m.
I eventually get home precisely three minutes before the deliveryman was due to call back. I have blisters the size of 50p pieces on my hands, I've coughed up ￡1.95 on bus fares, and I've spent a great total of two hours and thirty-nine minutes doing my shopping. And I still forgot to get the milk.
The author of the passage will, most probably in the future, ______.
A．continue to have fun shopping online
B．quit shopping online
C．shop online as well as go shopping in stores
D．ask for delivery service
A.carry out
B.carry off
C.carry on
D.carry away
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