- A.clothes
- B.cloth
- C.clothing
- D.dress
- A.So as
- B.such that
- C.as that
- D.So that
- A.that
- B.those
- C.which
- D.they
- A.prepare
- B.leav
- C.grow
- D.start
- A.is done
- B.was done
- C.done
- D.being done
- A.available
- B.given
- C.required
- D.ready
- A.to how make
- B.how to make
- C.how was made
- D.how making
- A.very fine
- B.SO fine
- C.is very fine
- D.is so fine
- A.so fine as
- B.such fine as
- C.as fine as
- D.as fine like
- A.not mentioning
- B.never mentioning
- C.not to mention
- D.not to be mentioned
- A.filling
- B.hurrying
- C.pouring
- D.breaking
- A.In order for US"to assess
- B.So as for US to assess
- C.For US assessing
- D.We assessing
- A.beneficial
- B.effective
- C.fruitful
- D.valid
- A.shrugs off
- B.puts away
- C.breaks off
- D.casts aside
- A.fit
- B.are fitted
- C.have fitted
- D.were tilted
- A.carry
- B.extend
- C.bring
- D.take
- A.contrary
- B.destructive
- C.comparative
- D.competitive
- 20
-
“Why did he always dread asking them for their rent money?”“he knew it would end in an argument.”
- A.As
- B.Because
- C.For
- D.Since
- A.hopeful
- B.sensitive
- C.justified
- D.valid
- A.approve
- B.tolerate
- C.satisfy
- D.appreciate
- A.couldn’t you
- B.could you
- C.do l
- D.could I
- A.which
- B.either
- C.whom
- D.who
- A.advantage
- B.opportunity
- C.incident
- D.occasion
- A.There have been times
- B.Times have been
- C.There was a time
- D.Times were
- A.prevent
- B.maintain
- C.defend
- D.keep
- A.to be examined
- B.be examined
- C.examined
- D.being examined
- A.although
- B.thus
- C.yet
- D.still
- A.It
- B.He
- C.There
- D.This
- A.abjusted
- B.adopted
- C.measured
- D.manages
- A.Anyone should come
- B.Should anyone come
- C.If anyone had come
- D.If anyone would have come
- A.like
- B.which
- C.as
- D.when
- A.She had told
- B.Had she told
- C.Told had she
- D.Had told she
- A.In case
- B.Unless
- C.Provided
- D.Until
- A.assured
- B.enjoyable
- C.inclined
- D.likeable
- A.broadly speaking
- B.broadly spoken
- C.to speak broadly
- D.to be spoken broadly
- A.suitable
- B.adaptable
- C.practical
- D.changeable
- A.ways
- B.extents
- C.sides
- D.depths
- A.growth
- B.speed
- C.pace
- D.rate
- A.put on
- B.put up
- C.kept on
- D.kept up
- A.I was so
- B.Nor was I
- C.So I was
- D.So was I
- A.effort
- B.response
- C.impact
- D.affection
- A.They scarcely got
- B.They had got scarcely
- C.Scarcely did they get
- D.Scarcely had they got’
- A.refused
- B.neglected
- C.ignored
- D.denied
- A.severe
- B.unpleasant
- C.critical
- D.particular
- A.has rung
- B.had rung
- C.has been ringing
- D.is ringing
- A.lonely
- B.sole
- C.single
- D.alone
- A.that much
- B.as much
- C.so many
- D.as many
- A.expense
- B.damage
- C.loss
- D.expenditure
- A.rescue
- B.shelter
- C.comfort
- D.guard
- A.why computer criminals are often able to escape punishment
- B.why computer crimes are difficult to detect by systematic inspections
- C.how computer criminals mange to get good recommendations from their former em-ployers
- D.why computer crimes can’t be eliminated
- A.With a bad reputation they can hardly find another job.
- B.They may walk away and easily find another job.
- C.They will be denied access to confidential records.
- D.They must leave the country to go to jail.
- A.most computer criminals who are caught Name their bad luck
- B.the rapid increase of computer crimes is a troublesome problem
- C.most computer crirflinals are smart enough to cover up their crimes
- D.many‘more computer crimes go undetected that are discovered
- A.A strict law against computer crimes must be enforced.
- B.Companies usuaHy hesitate to uncover computer crimes to protect their reputa-tion.
- C.Companies will guard against computer crimes to protect their reputation.
- D.Companies need to impose restrictions on confidential information.
- A.communication
- B.understanding
- C.purpose
- D.friendship
- A.it’is still impossible to detect computer crimes today
- B.people commit computer crimes at the request of their company
- C.computer criminals escape punishment because they can’t be detected
- D.computer crimes are the most serious problem in the operation of financial insti-tutions
- A.we misunderstand what he says
- B.he speaks in a distorted wav
- C.we don’t like the speaker
- D.he spear in a different language
- A.He can feel what the speaker thinks.
- B.He can share the speaker"s feeling.
- C.He can remember what the speaker says.
- D.He can listen with his heart.
- A.demonstrate why we are not honest in communication
- B.explain how our body“talks”
- C.illustrate ways used by people in speaking
- D.show that understanding one’s speech is not an easy job
- A.separate our emotions from what we see
- B.improve our memory of what we see
- C.get a better look at what we are interested in
- D.concentrate on what makes US relaxed
- According to the passage,listening only with ears may happen to us when__________.
- A.we are emotionally tired
- B.we are so interested in the topic
- C.we are physically disabled
- D.we are asked many questions
- A.the judges and the trial procedure
- B.the witnesses and their testimony
- C.83 percent of the cases
- D.the beight,age and hair color of the criminal
- A.courtroom testimony only confuses the judge
- B.courtroom testimony is often unreliable
- C.eyewitnesses are remarkably accurate
- D.eyewitnesses tend to conceal what they see
- A.show no respect for the truth
- B.lie about what they see
- C.are controlled by emotion
- D.have no faith in the referee
- A.do your best to keep the room clean
- B.form. a habit of other"s
- C.have your phone calls in your room
- D.study hard during study hours
- A.Your roommate’s telephone calls.
- B.Habits that may differ from your own.
- C.Visits by your roommate’s friends.
- D.Roommates who are inconsiderate.
- A.Eating meals in one’s bedroom.
- B.The use of electrical eqhipment.
- C.The use of coffee pots.
- D.Preparing meals in bedrooms.
- A.meals are served at any time
- B.most halls provide various facilities
- C.public rooms are available for visitors
- D.all have study rooms for their own use
- A.OK.
- B.Not at all.
- C.I"m sorry.
- D.Yes,please.
- A.Don’t be nervous
- B.Take it easy
- C.Take your time
- D.It’s nothing
- A.With pleasure
- B.Yes,that’s fight
- C.Never mind
- D.No trouble at all
- A.It is your own business
- B.What a pity!
- C.That sounds pity thing
- D.Good luck with you l
- A.Help me
- B.Forgive me
- C.Exeuse me
- D.Trouble you
- A.No need to thank+me.
- B.You are welcome.
- C.You are very nice,too.
- D.you are welcome at my‘home.
- A.I"d prefer to do
- B.I"d rather to do
- C.I"d like to
- D.I"d be very happy to
- 79
-
Tina:If it rains on Sunday,the party will be cancelled. Jack:Oh,__________.we can hold it indoors.
- A.it’s all right
- B.never mind
- C.don’t mention it
- D.it doesn’t matter
- A.Thanks for inviting me.
- B.Any problem?
- C.of Course.
- D.when and where?
- A.Do as you please.
- B.0h,I"m sorry.
- C.Thank you just the same.
- D.Never mind it.
- A.Fine,thanks.And you?
- B.t am good.Thank you.And you7.
- C.Very.well.Thanks a lot.What about you?
- D.Wonderful.Thank you.And how about you?
- A.Yes,please
- B.Not at all
- C.No problem
- D.You’re welcome.
- A.in getting up early
- B.of getting up early
- C.for getting up early
- D.to get up early
- A.Yeah,I do.
- B.What would you say?
- C.Yeah,why not?
- D.When shall we say?
- A.Yes,I do
- B.No,I don’t
- C.I"d like to
- D.I don’t like to