Speaker A: East Bouren 546Speaker B: Hello. John here. Can I speak to Mary, please? A:____
A.Who's that speaking?
B.Could you take a message?
C.Hold the line, please.
D.I think she's gone shopping.
A.Who's that speaking?
B.Could you take a message?
C.Hold the line, please.
D.I think she's gone shopping.
Speaker A: East Bouren 54655.
Speaker B: Hello. John here. Can I speak to Mary, please?
A:__________
B: OK.
A.Who’s that speaking?
B.Could you take a message?
C.Hold the line, please.
D.I think she’s gone shopping.
听力原文: Alright everyone, we are nearing the end of our tour. If you look to your left you will see that the building on the East side is a little different than the other buildings. It is the Eddleson building. It was designed by the famed architect Elliot Eddleson. This building, although being designed and constructed at the same time as the other buildings around his is noticeably modern in appearance. This has been attributed to Mr. Eddleson's unique appreciation of this particular aesthetic. The uniqueness of the design made for a difficult construction and due to the unusual cold weather at the time construction had to be delayed for 3 months. Our last stop in the tour will be inside the main foyer of Mr. Eddleson's masterpiece.
Who most likely is the speaker?
A.A famed architect
B.A tour guide
C.Construction worker
D.Department manager
听力原文: Esperanto is an artificial language designed to serve internationally as an auxiliary means of communication among speakers of different languages. It was created by Ludwig Lazar Zamenhof, a polish Jewish doctor specialized in eye diseases. Esperanto was first presented in 1887. An international movement was launched to promote its use. Despite arguments and disagreements, the movement has continued to flourish and has members in more than 80 countries. Esperanto is used internationally across language boundaries by at least 1 million people, particularly in specialized fields. It is used in personal contexts, on ' radio broadcasts and in a number of publications as well as in translations of both modern works and classics. Its popularity has spread form. Europe, both east and west, to such countries as Brazil and Japan. It is, however, in China that Esperanto has had its greatest impact. It is taught in universities and used in many translations, often in scientific or technological works. EL POPOLA CHINIO, which means from people's China, it's a monthly magazine in Esperanto and it's read worldwide. Radio Beijing's Esperanto program is the most popular program in Esperanto in the world. Esperanto vocabulary is drawn primarily from Latin, the Roman's languages, English and German. Spelling is completely regular. A simple and consistent set of endings indicates grammatical functions of words. Thus for example, every noun ends in "o", every adjective in "a", and basic form. of every verb in "i". Esperanto also has a highly productive system of constructing new words from old ones.
What does the speaker tell us about Esperanto?
A.It was invented by a group of language experts in the year of 1887.
B.It is a language that has its origin in ancient Polish.
C.It was created to promote economic globalization.
D.It is a tool of communication among speakers of different languages.
Eye behavior, involving varieties of eye-contact, can give subtle
messages which people pick up in their daily life. Warm looks or cold
stares tell more than words can. Meeting or failing to meet another
person's eye produce a particular effect. When two Americans look 【S1】______.
searchingly at each other's eye, emotions are heightened and the 【S2】______.
relationship becomes closer. However, Americans are careful about where 【S3】______.
and when to meet other's eye. In our normal conversation, each eye
contact lasts only a few seconds before one or both individuals look away,
because the longer meeting of the eyes is rare, and after it happens, can 【S4】______.
generate a special kind of human-to-human awareness. For instance, by
simply using his eyes. a man can make a woman aware of him comfortably
or uncomfortably; a long and steady gaze from a policeman or judge 【S5】______.
intimidates accused. In the U.S. proper street behavior. requires a nice
balance of attention and inattention. You are supposed to look at a passer- 【S6】______.
by just enough to show that you are being aware of his presence. If you
look too little, you appear haughty; too much, inquisitive. Much eye 【S7】______.
behavior. is such subtle that our reaction to it is largely instinctive.
Besides, the codes of eye behavior. vary dramatically from one culture to 【S8】______.
other. In the Middle east, it is impolite to look at other person all the time
during a conversation; in England, the polite listener fixes the speaker 【S9】______.
with an inattentive stare and blinks eyes occasionally as a sign of interest
and attention. In America, eye behavior. functions as a kind of 【S10】______.
conversational traffic signal control the talking pace and time, and to
indicate a change of topic. If you can understand this vital mechanism of
interpersonal relations, the basic American idiom is there.
【S1】
The address given by the woman is ______.
A.1120, East 32nd Street
B.1220, East 32nd Street
C.1122, East 32nd Street
A、on the east of which
B、east of it
C、on the east of that
D、east of which
Which of the following are typical socielies with high degree of power distance? ()
A.Middle east
B.East Asia
C.Ainca
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