How many visitors had been to the Crystal Palace altogether?A.6,000.00B.60,000.00C.6,000,0
How many visitors had been to the Crystal Palace altogether?
A.6,000.00
B.60,000.00
C.6,000,000.00
How many visitors had been to the Crystal Palace altogether?
A.6,000.00
B.60,000.00
C.6,000,000.00
第1题
How many nights will the visitors stay in Xi'an?
A.3 nights.
B.4 nights.
C.2 nights.
D.1 night.
第2题
How many children visitors does the Louvre receive every year?
A.1 million.
B.1.5 million.
C.2 million.
D.2.5 million.
第3题
______ many times, he still doesn't know how to use the computer.
A.He has been told
B.We have told him
C.Having been told
D.Having told him
第4题
听力原文:W: Every time I see you, you are wearing a different shirt.
M: That's because I have one for every day of the week.
How many shirts does the man have?
A.Five.
B.Six.
C.Seven.
第5题
听力原文:W: How many books are required for the class?
M: Only three, but the instructor has suggested a lot of supplementary materials.
Q: What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?
(13)
A.Librarian and student.
B.Fellow professors.
C.Fellow students.
D.Professor and student.
第6题
How many levels are reserved for employee parking?
A.One.
B.Two.
C.Three.
D.Four.
第7题
What is the purpose of this short speech?
A.To look around the college
B.To introduce another speaker
C.To educate Fatima Jackson
D.To answer questions
第8题
Hospital visits can be unsettling for all(51)and visitors are often unsure of how to behave at the bedside of sick friend or(52).
This may explain why so many people shy away from a hospital visit--not for fear of infection(53) rather of saying the wrong thing. By following a few simple guidelines though, embarrassment can easily be avoided.
"A visit is important for a sick person because it allows them to(54)social contact," says Karl Koehle, professor at the Institute for Psychosomatics and Clinical Psychology at Cologne University. Visiting(55), he says, can actually strengthen interpersonal relationships. "Unfortunately, many people only think of this aspect during the first few weeks."
Then again, not(56)patient may want to receive visitors. So it's always advisable to arrange a visit(57)with the sick person or a close friend or relative. "That applies particularly to visits to a home, even more than in hospital," says Inge Wolff, head of the international Working Group on Etiquette in Bielefeld.
But moderation is(58). There are frequent cases of(59)ill people becoming worn(60)by an endless streams of visitors. "That's when the doctors might call a halt to it," says Koehle from experience. "And the other patients in the ward need to be taken into(61), too," says etiquette expert Inge Wolff. They can often feel pestered by a neighbour's frequent visits.
Mobile phones should always be turned off and kept out of(62)during a visit. Otherwise, the sick person could get the impression that the visitor really has no time and would like to be off as soon as an opportune moment(63), says Wolff.(64)hospitals forbid the use of cellphones in the vicinity of hospital equipment.
Visitors should take a small gift such as a newspaper or magazine,(65)a book. Sweets are tricky, says Inge Wolff, because the patient maybe under instructions to keep to a special diet. Also, the present shouldn't be too large or "over the top"-- such as a huge basket of fruit.
A.concern
B.excluded
C.included
D.involved
第9题
Hospital visits can be unsettling for all (51) and visitors are often unsure of how to behave at the bedside of sick friend or (52) .
This may explain why so many people shy away from a hospital visit--not for fear of infection (53) rather of saying the wrong thing. By following a few simple guidelines though, embarrassment can easily be avoided.
"A visit is important for a sick person because it allows them to (54) social contact," says Karl Koehle, professor at the Institute for Psychosomatics and Clinical Psychology at Cologne University. Visiting (55) , he says, can actually strengthen interpersonal relationships. "Unfortunately, many people only think of this aspect during the first few weeks."
Then again, not (56) patient may want to receive visitors. So it's always advisable to arrange a visit (57) with the sick person or a close friend or relative. "That applies particularly to visits to a home, even more than in hospital," says Inge Wolff, head of the international Working Group on Etiquette in Bielefeld.
But moderation is (58) . There are frequent cases of (59) ill people becoming worn (60) by an endless streams of visitors. "That's when the doctors might call a halt to it," says Koehle from experience. "And the other patients in the ward need to be taken into (61) , too," says etiquette expert Inge Wolff. They can often feel pestered by a neighbour's frequent visits.
Mobile phones should always be turned off and kept out of (62) during a visit. Otherwise, the sick person could get the impression that the visitor really has no time and would like to be off as soon as an opportune moment (63) , says Wolff. (64) hospitals forbid the use of cellphones in the vicinity of hospital equipment.
Visitors should take a small gift such as a newspaper or magazine, (65) a book. Sweets are tricky, says Inge Wolff, because the patient maybe under instructions to keep to a special diet. Also, the present shouldn't be too large or "over the top"-- such as a huge basket of fruit.
51. A. concern
B. excluded
C. included
D. involved
第10题
听力原文: One of the first things a visitor does upon arrival in another country is to get to know the local money. American money is unlike the money used in many other countries, since the bills, or paper money, are all the same colour and size no matter how much it is. Visitors should be careful to look at the bill before giving it out. Besides, new bills often stick together.
The coins of every country are difficult to learn at first. American coins are represented by the cent sign. Also the size of American coins do not show the value. For example, the 10-cent coin is smaller than the 5-cent coin, although it is worth twice as much. All United States coins are silver coloured, except for the "penny" (one-cent piece) , Which is a brown coin. Here are more details about Ameican coins.
Why are American bills or paper money unlike that in many other countries?
A.American bills are not the same color.
B.American bills are the same size and color.
C.American bills are the same color but different size.