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When introducing yourself, try to speak in a humble way.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
答案
更多“When introducing yourself, try to speak in a humble way.A．YB．NC．NG”相关的问题
第1题
(16)
第2题
Introductions
Every day we encounter people in a variety of business and social situations. The way we meet and greet them creates lasting impressions and paves the way for a productive encounter, Introductions project information. Besides the obvious elements of name. title, and affiliation (关系), an introduction conveys a level of respect and reflects how the person making the introduction views the other person's status. Mastering the art of the introduction will help put you and the people you are introducing at ease. Learning the basics--and they are not very difficult --is the first step.
The most important point about introductions is to make them. Failing to do so causes embarrassment and discomfort. A second important point in any introduction is the order of names. The name of the person being introduced is mentioned last. and the person to whom the introduction is made is mentioned first. The rules for who is introduced to whom depends on whether it's a business or a social introduction.
Business Introductions
In business, introductions are based on power and hierarchy (等级). Simply, persons of lesser authority are introduced to persons of greater authority. Gender plays no role in business etiquette (礼节): nor does it affect the order of introductions. For example, you would say, "Mr. / Ms, Greater Authority. I would like to introduce Mr./Ms. Lesser Authority."
Social Introductions
Social etiquette is based on chivalry(骑士精神), so both formal and informal introductions are made according to age, then gender, and then social status. The man would be introduced to the woman in a social situation unless the man is obviously a great deal older, in which case one would defer(听从，服从) to age over gender.
As you make the introduction, include a brief but meaningful piece of information about each of the people to explain their uniqueness or importance. But never qualify a description by saying "my best client" or "my dearest friend" because the automatic implication is that the other person holds a lower position in your personal hierarchy. When in doubt, be less personal rather than more personal.
The Nuances (细微差别)
As you say each of the individuals' names, look at him or her. In this way, you focus attention on them and make them feel important. Once a conversation has begun and everyone seems at ease, you may excuse yourself.
When introducing peers to one another, mention both the first and last names. It doesn't matter who is introduced to whom. Including a little bit of information that might start the conversational ball rolling is always a good idea. Even if everyone in a group is on a first name basis, introduce people by both first and last names.
Introducing Yourself
If no one introduces you, step in and introduce yourself. Someone may be too embarrassed to admit forgetting a name or may be distracted by other matters. Feeling slighted because you were not introduced only puts you at a disadvantage. Introduce yourself by extending your hand, smiling and saying something like, "I'm Matt Jones, David's partner." Avoid making any comment such as "Helen works for me" that might be considered as arrogance or superiority. Instead, say, "Helen and I work in the same office."
As a guest, it's your duty to circulate and introduce yourself at any function, large or small, especially if the host or hostess is busy. The fact that you are both there is sufficient justification to introduce yourself to anyone at the gathering. By only sticking to those people you already know, you'll never expand your horizons or make new acquaintances.
Always use both names when introducing yourself to convey the message that you take yourself seriously as an adult and expect the same treatment from others. And, since you don't know how comf
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
第3题
听力原文： Welcome to Jasson Industries' new employee orientation. My name is Wendy Cho, and I will be spending about 30 minutes introducing you to the schedule for this week's training. At 10:30 we will take a brief break, and then Karen Maitland from the personnel and benefits office will go over the forms in your packet and answer any questions you may have about company policies. Karen has been with the company since it was started and has lots of information to share with you. Lunch will be provided from 12:00 noon to one o'clock. In the afternoon, we'll start with an excellent video about the history of Jasson Industries. Following the video, at 3:30, we will break up into groups by the department you'll be working in, and you will meet your group trainers. Your technical training will begin tomorrow. Your trainers will explain where and when to meet and give you any materials you will need to get started.
Who is the speaker probably addressing？
A．A group of technical trainers
B．A group of new employees
C．Guests at a special dinner
D．Historians at a convention
第4题
Many travelers find【C11】______easier to meet people in the U.S. than in other countries. They may just【C12】______and introduce themselves or even invite you over【C13】______they really know you. Sometimes Americans are said to be【C14】______Perhaps it seems so, but they are probably just【C15】______a good time. Just like【C16】______, it takes time to become real friends【C17】______people in the U. S..
If and when you【C18】______American friends, they will probably【C19】______introducing you to their friends and family, and if they seem proud【C20】______you, it's probably because they are. Relax and enjoy it!
【C1】
A．has never been
B．has been never
C．have been never
D．have never been
第5题
听力原文：W: Hello. May I speak to Mr. Josh Cooke, please？
M: Speaking.
W: This is Rebecca Carter of" Yours Magazine".
M: What can I do for you, Miss Carter？
W: There'll be an issue next month introducing your newly published book "where the Road Ends", and I'd like to have an interview with you, if possible.
M: An interview？ I'd like to, Miss Carter, but I'm afraid my schedule is all full. I can't spare the time.
W: It won't take you long, Mr. Josh. Two hours or less will do.
M: Well, when？
W: When is convenient for you？
M: Hold on, please. Let me check my schedule...Say, how about this Friday morning？ Around 10 o'clock？
W: Why don't we meet at 11: 00 and have a talk over lunch？ I know a very nice place downtown.
M: Sounds nice. All right.
W: Shall I pick you up at your place？
M: No, no. If we are going downtown, you don't have to pick me up. Let's just meet at the restaurant. Where is it？
W: It's on Fifth Avenue, and it's called Rose Garden.
M: I know that place. I'll be there at 11:00 then. Good-bye, Miss Carter.
(20)
A．Ask for a job interview.
B．Talk about the arrangement of a news conference.
C．Make a discussion about the new book.
D．Make an appointment with the man.
第6题
When word got out that Doug Beardsley was introducing a new course this spring—" Hockey (冰球) Literature and the Canadian Psyche(精神) "—the 40 seats in the class were quickly taken. ESPN offered to fly him to New York for a TV chat show, and e-mail arrived from hockey fans and researchers from as far away as Texas and China.
"They think they can learn something about us as a nation by learning about the game, about Canadian people. They're right. " says Beardsley.
Students in Beardsley's class completed three research papers related to hockey. The reading list included famous works like The Divine Ryans by Wayne Johnston, The Good Body by Bill Gas ton and Les Canadiells by Rick Salutin. They are the kind of books that get at the true meaning of being Canadian.
In Beardsley's words, hockey shows the very nature of the polite Canadian. "I think that a long with this peace-sharing, gentle image comes a need for mayhem(混乱). So we invent the game and—whammo! —you get on the ice and it serves as a way of letting out those energies that we don't allow ourselves elsewhere. " says Beardsley, who added that the reason the game needs to be played in winter is our form. of saying, "Look, even up here in the frozen north we can turn this around and make it work for us. "
"I'm talking about something larger than what happens on the ice and so is the course. "
What is the main purpose of the text？
A．To teach how to play hockey.
B．To introduce an English teacher.
C．To introduce a book by Beardsley.
D．To talk about hockey and the Canadians.
第7题
Believe it or not, when first () to Europe, tomato was thought to be poisonous.
A.to introduce
B.introducing
C.introduced
D.to be introduced
第8题
Believe it or not, when first introducing to Europe, tomato was thought to be poisonous.()
第9题
Cultural Differences
People from different cultures sometimes do things that make each other uncomfortable．sometimes without realizing it. Most Americans______1 out of the country and have very______2 experience with foreigners. But they are usually spontaneous．friendly and open．and enjoy______3 new people．having guests and bringing people together formally or informally．They tend to use first names______4 most situations and speak freely about themselves. So if your American hosts do something that______5 you uncomfortable．try to let them know how you feel. Most people will______6 your honesty and try not to make you uncomfortable again. And you'll all______7 something about another culture!
Many travelers find______8 easier to meet people in the U. S. than in other countries. They may just come up and introduce themselves or even invite you over______9 they really know you. Sometimes Americans are said to be______10 . Perhaps it seems so．but they are probably just______11 a good time. Just like anywhere else．it takes time to become real friends______12 people in the U.S..
If and when you______13 American friends．they will probably______14 introducing you to their friends and family．and if they seem proud______15 you．it's probably because they are. Relax and enjoy it.
第 51 题 请选择（1）处的最佳答案．
A．have never been
B．have been never
C．has never been
D．has been never
第10题
W: What do you want to know？
M: Well, I met a really nice woman, Linda, through an online music mailing list, you know, a discussion group on the Internet. I need some advice. You see, she invited me to spend two weeks in Germany. And well, I told her I had studied a little bit about the country and language, and she's kind of expecting that I know more than I really do.
W: Hum, you are really in trouble now! What do you want to know？
M: Well, she is planning on introducing me to her parents.
W: Hey. Sounds kind of serious.
M: It isn't, at least I think it isn't. Anyway, what should you do when you greet someone for the first time in Germany？
W: Well, it depends upon your relationship with the person. If you're meeting someone formally for the first time, you should make sure you arrive on time.
M: Okay. What about common greetings？
W: Germans often shake hands, and use the person's family name, unless they're really close friends.
M: What about with Linda？ I'm not sure what I should do in her case.
W: You can call her Linda, shake hands, and why not take her some flowers？
M: Oh, how do you say "Nice to meet you" in German anyway？
W: Honestly, I think you need to take an intensive course in the German language before you leave. Otherwise, Linda might think you're speaking Japanese or something!
Questions 19 to 22 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
19. What are the two speakers talking about？
20. What do you know about the woman？
21. Where did the man meet Linda？
22. What does the woman suggest the man do before he leaves for Germany？
(23)
A．The most effective method of learning the German language.
B．The popularity of online shopping using one's personal computer.
C．Questions that one has to answer when going through customs.
D．Native customs in Germany when meeting someone for the first time.
