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[主观题]

— You seem to have a lot of work to do in your office.You’ve always been working overtime.— ____________

A.You are right, but don’t you know the meaning of work？

B.Sorry, I don’t think so.I get overpaid for overwork, you know.

C.That’s right.All work and no play make Jack a dull boy.

D.That’s right, but the work is interesting.I don’t mind some extra hours at

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发布时间：2022-12-04

更多“— You seem to have a lot of work to do in your office.You’ve always been working overtime.— ________…”相关的问题

第1题

—"You seem to be a secretary." —"______. I have been working as a secretary for two

—"You seem to be a secretary."

—"______. I have been working as a secretary for two years."

A) So am I B) I'm afraid not

C) So I am D) I don't think so

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第2题

【D9】ALICIA: YOU LOOK RUN-DOWN, BRIAN. BRIAN: YEAH. I" VE BEEN FEELING UNDER THE WEATHER R

【D9】

ALICIA: YOU LOOK RUN-DOWN, BRIA

N. BRIAN: YEA

H. I" VE BEEN FEELING UNDER THE WEATHER RECENTLY.【D8】______AND I STILL HAVEN"T GOTTEN OVER IT. ALICIA: WELL, YOU WANT TO TAKE SICK LEAVE？【D9】______ BRIAN: I GUESS SO. EVEN THOUGH I SEEM TO BE OVER THE WORST OF IT, 【D10】______ ALICIA: YUP. BETTER NOT. A. I CAUGHT A BAD COLD LAST WEE

B. ALL YOU NEED NOW IS A GOOD, LONG REST.

C. HAVE YOU SEEN THE DOCTOR？

D. I DON"T WANT TO GIVE THE BUG TO ANYONE IN THE OFFIC

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第3题

【D10】ALICIA: YOU LOOK RUN-DOWN, BRIAN. BRIAN: YEAH. I" VE BEEN FEELING UNDER THE WEATHER

【D10】

ALICIA: YOU LOOK RUN-DOWN, BRIA

N. BRIAN: YEA

B. ALL YOU NEED NOW IS A GOOD, LONG REST.

C. HAVE YOU SEEN THE DOCTOR？

D. I DON"T WANT TO GIVE THE BUG TO ANYONE IN THE OFFIC

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第4题

【D8】ALICIA: YOU LOOK RUN-DOWN, BRIAN. BRIAN: YEAH. I" VE BEEN FEELING UNDER THE WEATHER R

【D8】

ALICIA: YOU LOOK RUN-DOWN, BRIA

N. BRIAN: YEA

B. ALL YOU NEED NOW IS A GOOD, LONG REST.

C. HAVE YOU SEEN THE DOCTOR？

D. I DON"T WANT TO GIVE THE BUG TO ANYONE IN THE OFFIC

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第5题

Passage Isabel always felt an impulse to pull out the pins; not that she imagined they in

flicted any damage on the tough old parchment, but because it seemed to her her aunt might make better use of her sharpness. She was very critical herself—it was incidental to her sex, and her nationality but she was very sentimental as well, and there was something in Mrs. Touchett s dryness that set her own moral fountains flowing, "Now what s your point of view？" she asked of her aunt. "When you criticize everything here you should have a point of view. Yours doesn t seem to be American you thought everything over there so disagreeable. When I have mine; it s thoroughly American!" "My dear young lady" , said Mrs. Touchett, "there are as many points of view in the world as there are people of sense to take them. You may say that doesn t make them very numerous. American？ Never in the world; that s shockingly narrow. My point of view, thank God, is personal!" Isabel thought this a better answer than she admitted; it was a tolerable description of her own manner of judging, but it would not have sounded well for her to say so. Questions:

This passage is taken from a well-known novel. What is the name of the novel？

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第6题

"Baby talk" is a term used to label the word forms that many adults use when speaking to c

hildren. Examples in English are choo-choo for "train" and bow-wow for "dog". Baby talk seems to exist in every language and culture. At least two things seem to be universal about baby talk: the words that have baby talk forms fall into certain semantic categories(for example, food and animals)and the words are " phonetically simpler" than the adult forms(for example, tummy[t∧mi]for "stomach"[st∧m？k]). List all the baby talk words you can think of in Chinese; then(1)separate them into semantic categories, and(2)try to state general rules for the kinds of phonological simplifications that occur.

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第7题

It is 2 a. m. You took too long over dinner, the coast is still a couple of hundred kilome

ters away and it is essential to get that early morning ferry. And your car radiator pipe has split. At times like that, the documents making up your insurance kit lying in the front of your car seem useless. The nearest phone was passed three kilometers back, and it would be reasonable to expect some delay in getting breakdown assistance when you have finally phoned through.

If on the other hand, you've got a spare in the car, five minutes' work should see you on your way again. The majority of breakdowns do involve minor and easily changed parts. A few basic tools and the right mix of spares are well worth the space they take up. But to sort out which ones are mast likely to be needed, and to buy them, can be expensive.

That is why the motoring organizations have come up with rental kits. For about 50 pence a day (slightly more to non-members)they will supply a boxed range of spares for a given car. On returning the kit the motorist pays for any that are used, plus a small fee for repacking. Deposits are about ￡ 20.

It is much better, however, to reduce the risk of breakdowns by seeing that your car is properly serviced before setting out. Particularly when driving at high speed over long distances in hot weather.

Finally, it makes sense to purchase a safety triangle and an emergency plastic windscreen before leaving. Make sure all your fellow travellers know where your documents are; give one a spare set of keys, and slip into the back of your wallet a large banknote for the emergencies where a credit card won't do.

While on a motoring holiday abroad you might find yourself in difficulties because ______. ()

A．you have brought the wrong documents with you

B．your ferry has just left without you

C．the nearest phone is out of order

D．a repair to your car might take some time

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第8题

Once we learn the rules for map reading, they seem so simple: up is north, blue is water,

a star stands for a capital. But when and how do we learn to read a map？ Research shows that even three-year-olds can master, at least in a basic way, the key map-reading concept(概念): a map is a two-dimensional symbol(二维的符号)for three-dimensional space. Linda Acredolo of the University of California, showed a child a map of a room pointed out on it where a toy was hidden and asked the child to find that toy. Depending on the maps orientation(方位), about half the three-year-olds could successfully do so. Three years may be the age at which the ideas become fully understood. Judy Deloache of the University of Illinois let children watch her hide a small toy in a scale model of a room and asked them to find a large one in a real room. "A three-year-olds can do it, but a two-year-olds has no idea that the model has to do with anything larger, " she says. But even if the basic concept is there early, Lynn Liben and Roger Downs of Pennsylvania State University found that children still have a lot to learn. Second graders believe that north is always at the top of a map because of the hanging maps they have seen. "If you asked them to close their eyes and point in the direction of north, often theyll point straight up," says Lihen. She says that children get map-reading skills gradually, and teachers must begin by using maps of familiar areas: their own classrooms, homes, and neighbourhoods.

The first two experiments show that______.

A．children have better understanding than grown-ups

B．children have special natural ability for map reading

C．children are more interested in toys than in maps

D．children can start to learn map-reading early

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第9题

I can't seem to ______ you that I love you and I'm not going to leave you! 我爱你，不会离开

I can't seem to ______ you that I love you and I'm not going to leave you!

我爱你，不会离开你，你怎么就不明白!

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第10题