籾朕双燕(淫凄基宛才盾裂)
Of course, the main difference on the Chinese dinner table is chopsticks instead of knife and fork, but that¨s only superficial�┗軛翩狼庁�. 1 , in good restaurants, you can always ask for a pair of knife and fork, 2 you find the chopsticks not helpful 3 . The real difference is 4 in the West, you have your own plate of food, 5 in China the dishes are placed on the table and everyone 6 . If you are being 7 to a formal dinner and particularly if the host thinks you¨re in the country for the first time, he will do the best to give you a 8 of many different types of dishes. The meal usually 9 with a set of at least four cold dishes, to be 10 by the main courses of hot meat and vegetable dishes. Soup then will be 11 (unless in Guangdong style restaurants)to be followed by staple food��麼奮��ranging from rice, noodles 12 dumplings. If you wish to have your rice to 13 with other dishes, you should say so in good time, for most of the Chinese 14
to have the staple food at last or have 15 of them at all.
Perhaps one of the things that 16 a Western visitor most is that some of the Chinese hosts like to put food into the plates of their 17 . In formal dinners, there are always ^public ̄ chopsticks and spoons for this purpose, but some hosts 18 use their own chopsticks. This is a sign of true friendship and politeness. It is 19 polite to eat the food. If you do not eat it, just 20 the food in the plate.
1. A. Besides B. Instead
C. But D. Therefore
2. A. though B. for
C. if D. unless
3. A. enough B. too
C. much D. yet
4. A. because B. what
C. whether D. that
5. A. when B. though
C. however D. while
6. A. enjoys B. shares
C. has D. takes
7. A. treated B. received
C. accepted D. carried
8. A. smell B. look
C. sign D. taste
9. A. deals B. does
C. begins D. comes
10. A. followed B. eaten
C. treated D. taken
11. A. carried B. brought
C. served D. sent
12. A. and B. of
C. till D. to
13. A. go B. do
C. come D. serve
14. A. offer B. choose
C. fail D. manage
15. A. all B. neither
C. none D. both
16. A. surprises B. frightens
C. interests D. pleases
17. A. own B. children
C. guests D. foreigners
18. A. may B. must
C. should D. would
19. A. always B. never
C. usually D. often
20. A. put B. leave
C. remain D. keep
to have the staple food at last or have 15 of them at all.
Perhaps one of the things that 16 a Western visitor most is that some of the Chinese hosts like to put food into the plates of their 17 . In formal dinners, there are always ^public ̄ chopsticks and spoons for this purpose, but some hosts 18 use their own chopsticks. This is a sign of true friendship and politeness. It is 19 polite to eat the food. If you do not eat it, just 20 the food in the plate.
1. A. Besides B. Instead
C. But D. Therefore
2. A. though B. for
C. if D. unless
3. A. enough B. too
C. much D. yet
4. A. because B. what
C. whether D. that
5. A. when B. though
C. however D. while
6. A. enjoys B. shares
C. has D. takes
7. A. treated B. received
C. accepted D. carried
8. A. smell B. look
C. sign D. taste
9. A. deals B. does
C. begins D. comes
10. A. followed B. eaten
C. treated D. taken
11. A. carried B. brought
C. served D. sent
12. A. and B. of
C. till D. to
13. A. go B. do
C. come D. serve
14. A. offer B. choose
C. fail D. manage
15. A. all B. neither
C. none D. both
16. A. surprises B. frightens
C. interests D. pleases
17. A. own B. children
C. guests D. foreigners
18. A. may B. must
C. should D. would
19. A. always B. never
C. usually D. often
20. A. put B. leave
C. remain D. keep
頼侘野腎
堋響和双玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫1-25光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃匯倖恷煮基宛
A young man went to a car showroom. He was wearing rubber boots and a 1 jacket. He needed a haircut 2 and was unshaven. The young man examined an 3 car carefully and 4 turned to speak to the salesman.
^ 5 does this car cost? ̄he asked.
^One thousand two hundred and eighteen pounds, ̄the salesman said.
^I'll have 6 of them,  ̄ the young man said.
The salesman 7 . He found it 8 to be polite. ^You are joking, 9 , ̄he said. ^I'm afraid we 10 help you. This car is not for sale. ̄
The salesman showed his customer the 11 and the young man left the shop 12 a word. He went to a 13 on the other side of the street and 14 sixteen cars. The 15 salesman was polite and 16 . The young man took a bundle of notes 17 his pocket and 18 the car in cash. He 19 that the cars were for himself and his fifteen 20 . He said that 21 and his colleagues��揖並��worked on a Norweigian 22 boat. ^We have all 23 a lot of money this season, ̄ the man said, ^and we want to buy cars. ̄
24 , the second salesman was 25 .
(1) A��nice |
B��dirty |
C��brown |
D��new |
[ ] |
(2) A��immediately |
B��very |
C��badly |
D��well |
[ ] |
(3) A��new |
B��excellent |
C��cheap |
D��expensive |
[ ] |
(4) A��then |
B��soon |
C��suddenly |
D�� impolitely |
[ ] |
(5) A��How much |
B��What price |
C��How many |
D��What money |
[ ] |
(6) A��all |
B��some |
C��sixteen |
D�� fifteen |
[ ] |
(7) A��shouted |
B��was surprised |
C��smiled |
D��was glad |
[ ] |
(8) A��impossible |
B��possible |
C��hard |
D��easy |
[ ] |
(9) A��of course |
B��I don't believe you |
C��thanks |
D�� I think so |
[ ] |
(10)A��can |
B��have to |
C��can't |
D��mustn't |
[ ] |
(11)A��jacket |
B��car |
C��room |
D��door |
[ ] |
(12)A��in |
B��with |
C��without |
D�� except |
[ ] |
(13)A��shop |
B��supermarket |
C��bank |
D��showroom |
[ ] |
(14)A��placed an order for |
B��called for |
C��asked fo |
D��paid for |
[ ] |
(15)A��kind |
B��old |
C��second |
D�� first |
[ ] |
|
(16)A��quick |
B��honest |
C��helpful |
D��hard-working |
[ ] |
(17)A��inside |
B��out of |
C��from of |
D��outside |
[ ] |
(18)A��paid for |
B��asked for |
C��called for |
D��sent for |
[ ] |
(19)A��cried |
B��told |
C��explained |
D��wished |
[ ] |
(20)A��people |
B��Children |
C��families |
D��Colleagues |
[ ] |
(21)A��her |
B��They |
C��he |
D��him |
[ ] |
(22)A��fishing |
B��travel |
C��war |
D��sailing |
[ ] |
(23)A��managed |
B��earned |
C��got |
D��stole |
[ ] |
(24)A��As usual |
B��Naturally |
C��As a result |
D��As a rule |
[ ] |
(25)A��sad |
B��delighted |
C��sorry |
D��thankful |
[ ] |
頼侘野腎��堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃恷煮僉�遏�
When people don't know the language, the most common way is 1 communicate through 2 . However, many gestures have different meanings, or on meaning at all, in different parts of the world. In the United States, 3 example 4 your head 5 means ^Yes ̄. In some parts of Greece and Turkey, 6 , this motion can mean ^ 7  ̄. In Southeast Asia , nodding your head 8 a polite way of 9 ^I heard you ̄.
In ancient Rome, 10 the emperor wanted to spare someone's life, he would put his 11 up. Today in the United States, when someone put his/her thumb 12 , it means^ 13 is all right ̄. However in Sardinia and Greece, the gesture is insulting and 14 not be used there.
In the United States, 15 your clasped hands 16 your head means ^I' m the champion ̄ or ^I'm the winner ̄. It is the sign fighters make 17 they win a fight. When a leading Russian Statesman made this gesture after a White House meeting, Americans misunderstood and thought he meant he was a winner. In Russia, however, it is a sign of 18 .
In the United States, 19 your hand tip with the thumb and index finger in a circle and the 20 three fingers spread out means ^Everything is OK ̄ and is frequently used by astronauts and politicians. In France and Belgium, it can mean ^You are worth nothing ̄.
|
(1)A.to |
B.on |
C.for |
D.of |
|
(2)A.gestures |
B.with |
C.of |
D.language |
|
(3)A.for |
B.with |
C.of |
D.about |
|
(4)A.nodding |
B.tossing |
C.nodded |
D.tossed |
|
(5)A.upAnd down |
B.toAnd fro |
C.backAnd forth |
D.neckAnd neck |
|
(6)A.but |
B.otherwise |
C.however |
D.yet |
|
(7)A.No |
B.Yes |
C.OK |
D.Go |
|
(8)A.be |
B.is |
C.am |
D.are |
|
(9)A.say |
B.said |
C.says |
D.saying |
|
(10)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(11)A.finger |
B.thumb |
C.index |
D.hand |
|
(12)A.down |
B.above |
C.up |
D.below |
|
(13)A.Nothing |
B.Everything |
C.Nothing |
D.Anything |
|
(14)A.must |
B.can |
C.might |
D.should |
|
(15)A.to raise |
B.raising |
C.to be raised |
D.raised |
|
(16)A.above |
B.down |
C.below |
D.up |
|
(17)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(18)A.friends |
B.friendship |
C.friendly |
D.being friend |
|
(19)A.hold |
B.holding |
C.held |
D.to be held |
|
(20)A.no |
B.other |
C.another |
D.either |
頼侘野腎��堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃恷煮僉�遏�
When people don't know the language, the most common way is 1 communicate through 2 . However, many gestures have different meanings, or on meaning at all, in different parts of the world. In the United States, 3 example 4 your head 5 means ^Yes ̄. In some parts of Greece and Turkey, 6 , this motion can mean ^ 7  ̄. In Southeast Asia , nodding your head 8 a polite way of 9 ^I heard you ̄.
In ancient Rome, 10 the emperor wanted to spare someone's life, he would put his 11 up. Today in the United States, when someone put his/her thumb 12 , it means^ 13 is all right ̄. However in Sardinia and Greece, the gesture is insulting and 14 not be used there.
In the United States, 15 your clasped hands 16 your head means ^I' m the champion ̄ or ^I'm the winner ̄. It is the sign fighters make 17 they win a fight. When a leading Russian Statesman made this gesture after a White House meeting, Americans misunderstood and thought he meant he was a winner. In Russia, however, it is a sign of 18 .
In the United States, 19 your hand tip with the thumb and index finger in a circle and the 20 three fingers spread out means ^Everything is OK ̄ and is frequently used by astronauts and politicians. In France and Belgium, it can mean ^You are worth nothing ̄.
|
(1)A.to |
B.on |
C.for |
D.of |
|
(2)A.smiles |
B.with |
C.of |
D.language |
|
(3)A.for |
B.with |
C.of |
D.about |
|
(4)A.nodding |
B.tossing |
C.nodded |
D.tossed |
|
(5)A.upAnd down |
B.toAnd fro |
C.backAnd forth |
D.neckAnd neck |
|
(6)A.but |
B.otherwise |
C.however |
D.yet |
|
(7)A.No |
B.Yes |
C.OK |
D.Go |
|
(8)A.be |
B.is |
C.am |
D.are |
|
(9)A.say |
B.said |
C.says |
D.saying |
|
(10)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(11)A.finger |
B.thumb |
C.index |
D.hand |
|
(12)A.down |
B.above |
C.up |
D.below |
|
(13)A.Nothing |
B.Everything |
C.Nothing |
D.Anything |
|
(14)A.must |
B.can |
C.might |
D.should |
|
(15)A.to raise |
B.raising |
C.to be raised |
D.raised |
|
(16)A.above |
B.down |
C.below |
D.up |
|
(17)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(18)A.friends |
B.friendship |
C.friendly |
D.being friend |
|
(19)A.hold |
B.holding |
C.held |
D.to be held |
|
(20)A.no |
B.other |
C.another |
D.either |
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