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[单选题]
The representative talks as if he ______ all about the real feeling of the audience.
A.knew
B.knows
C.has known
D.had knew
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.knew
B.knows
C.has known
D.had knew
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更多“The representative talks as if…”相关的问题
Counter-offer
Joe, the representative of the buyer, is at Mr．Liang's office, discussing the offer with Mr．Liang.
Joe: Mr．Li, Thank you for your prompt offer．I have studied your offer carefully and consulted our home office．After investigating and comparing, we found that your price is about 5 percent higher than those offered by European Suppliers.
Liang: I hope you also should consider the quality of the goods as well．I'm sure you know very well that our product is made of pure silk．This, of course, increases the cost but promises the superior quality.
Joe: I will agree with you about the importance of quality．But 5 percent is a big difference which we can't not accept because that will leave us little benefit in the intense competition on the world market.
Hang: We can give you a 2 percent discount if your quantity can be adjusted up to 10 000 pieces．And we have confidence that even your selective customers will be satisfied with the fashionable design and superb quality of our goods.
Joe: I am afraid 2 percent is not enough for us to open a new market for your products．We believe 4 percent at least will make your product more competitive.
Liang: I'm afraid we can't give 4 percent reduction by all means．Considering you are a new customer, a 3 percent reduction is really the best we can do.
Joe: Well, Mr．Li, does this price include seaworthy packing？
Liang: The outer packing is for container transportation．That is the usual practice.
Joe: How long will this offer be valid？
Liang: Within one week.
Joe: I'll try to persuade our head office to accept the price with 3 percent discount and inform you of the answer at an early date.
Hang: We will await your good reply.
E
The League of High Schools is pleased to .invite student freethinkers to our 2007 Student Leadership Meeting July 15-17 at our office building in Manhattan， New York.
This yearly meeting has been successfully held for the past three years. The event brings together student activists from around North America for a busy weekend of workshops， networking lectures， and a lot of fun.
We encourage every school to send at least one representative(代表) (if not more) and we are keeping the costs down to help make this possible. Any individual(个人) student activists who are interested are also welcome to attend. Registration(注册 ) ， room and food for the entire three-day event will cost only $39 for each student. We've booked you single rooms at Travelodge， New York. For any information about the hotel， please call 88643911.
This time we are making a special offer-providing some money for traveling to make sure each group can send a representative even if it lacks the money to do so. Email Anna Porter at aporter@leaguehighschool. net or call 46935040 to get more information about this travel support.
The registration form. can be found at http//WWW.freethought.org /SLM2007.pdf. For more information about registration you may call Lucy Becker at 36904560 0r email her at lbecker@ leaguehighshool net.So don't wait! Send in your registration.
72. What is the main purpose of this text？
[A] To introduce meeting organizers.
[B] To call for papers for a meeting.
[C] To invite students to a meeting.
[D] To explain meeting programs.
Very little happened while Adams was President. It was an unhappy time for him, and he wasn' t very effective, when his term ended, he went back to the Congress and served as a representative(众议院议员). While he was in Congress, people began to respect him more than they had done while he was President. Adams was strongly against slavery and tried to outlaw it in Washington@D@@C@People began to look back on his presidency with a different view. Now they saw that he was an independent man with high ideal who loved his country and hated slavery. Adams died in 1848 while speaking in the House of Representative.
When Adams served as the sixth U. S. President, ______.
A．his people didn' t regard him as a great man
B．he tried a lot of means to get rid of slavery
C．his high ideal made an impression on American people
D．he did a lot of things against laws
听力原文： OK, everybody. Can we begin the meeting now？ I' m Mike Johnson, the chairman of the Graduation Committee for this year. You've all been chosen as representatives to plan the graduation ceremony. I am sending around a sheet of paper for you to write down your name and telephone number. Also, please write down which part of the ceremony you'd like to work on. Remember, as a representative, you'll have a lot of responsibilities. So only sign up if you feel you have the time to participate. When everyone has finished writing down the information, please return the pa per to me. At our next meeting, one week from today, we will start to discuss the details of the ceremony.
What is the purpose of the meeting？
A．To determine who will graduate this year.
B．To discuss the seating arrangement.
C．To begin planning the graduation ceremony.
M: [24] I don't think we have an appointment.
W: No, we don't. You'll have to excuse me for this.
M: Since you are already here, what can I do for you？
W: Well, as far as I know, your company was founded three years ago and your business has been quite good for the past two years.
M: [24] I'm quite busy, Miss Redner. If you don't mind, just get straight to the point.
W: OK. I believe that you must have seen a lot of S.A.C. designed TV commercials and billboards, and if we cooperate, it'll certainly make your products better known and sold. What do you think？
M: I'm quite satisfied with the company that designs our advertisements at present.
W: Don't say no for no's sake, please. Here are some samples of our designs. Have a look, if you please.
M: All fight... They're pretty good but...
W: [25] The payment we ask for is very reasonable. Besides, you won't have the bondage of a contract. If you're not satisfied with us, we'll refund the money. But, of course, such a thing has never happened. We'll redo the commercial or billboard over and over again until you're satisfied.
M: There's no harm in giving it a try, I think. Leave your card. I'll call you when the next new product is ready to go on the market.
(20)
A．To make an appointment.
B．To ask for an interview.
C．To promote advertisement.
D．To have a negotiation.
M: [24]I don't think we have an appointment.
W: No, we don't. You'll have to excuse me for this.
M: Since you are already here, what can I do for you？
W: Well, as far as I know, your company was founded three years ago and your business has been quite good for
the past two years.
M: [24]I'm quite busy, Miss Redner. If you don't mind, just get straight to the point.
W: OK. I believe that you must have seen a lot of S.A.C. designed TV commercials and billboards, and if we cooperate, it'll certainly make your products better known and sold. What do you think？
M: I'm quite satisfied with the company that designs our advertisements at present.
W: Don't say no for no's sake, please. Here are some samples of our designs. Have a look, if you please.
M: All fight... They're pretty good but...
W: [25]The payment we ask for is very reasonable. Besides, you won't have the bondage of a contract. If you're not satisfied with us, we'll refund the money. But, of course, such a thing has never happened. We'll redo the commercial or billboard over and over again until you're satisfied.
M: There's no harm in giving it a try, I think. Leave your card. I'll call you when the next new product is ready to go on the market.
(20)
A．To make an appointment,
B．To ask for an interview.
C．To promote advertisement.
D．To have a negotiation.
The U.S. Congress
Composition of the U.S. Congress
The U.S. Congress is the legislative branch of the Federal Government. It is a bicameral (两院制的 ) law-making body of more than 500 members. Its two chambers are respectively called the House of Representatives and the Senate. The American two-house legislature, a product of the compromise between big states and small ones, embodies the American principle of balances and checks. All bills must carry both houses before becoming law.
The Membership and Election of Both Chambers
The House of Representatives is the lower house of the bicameral Congress. The membership of the House is distributed among the states according to their different populations. Since 1910, the House has had a permanent membership of 435, with each representative representing about half a million Americans. Under the principle that each state is guaranteed at least one representative, Nevada, a state with a small population, sends only one representative to the House. California has more than 40 Representatives in the House because of its large population.
The election of Representatives is organized by the state legislature which divides the state into a number of districts known as Congressional districts. Each district, with a population of nearly half a million, elects one Representative to the House. A Representative's term of office is set at two years, but there is no limit to the number of his terms. A new Representative can hardly feel easy about his position. Hardly has he begun his work in the Congress when he finds it's time for him to seek re-election.
The Senate is the upper house of the US Congress. Representation in the Senate is based on the principle of state equality. The Senate is comprised of 100 Senators, two from each of the fifty states. Senators have been directly elected by voters of their respective states since 1913. Their term of office is six years. A Senator must be at least thirty years of age and a citizen for nine years.
Senators with Greater Prestige
Generally speaking, Senators are accorded greater prestige than their colleagues in the lower house. Many Representatives aspire to win the election to the Senate. Senators derive their prestige from the following facts. They are less numerous, for there are fewer than one-fourth as many Senators as Representatives, or Congressmen. Elected by the whole state instead of a single congressional district, most Senators represent more constituents than do House members. They are less worried by the problem of seeking re-electives. What's more, the Senate is vested with special powers which it does not share with the House. It has the power to ratify or deny proposed treaties, nominations proposed by the President. In line with the tradition of "senatorial courtesy," the Senate always rejects a nominee who is objected to by a Senator of the state from which he comes.
It won't do to neglect the importance of the Senate in foreign affairs. Without its cooperation and support, the President can hardly take any significant action in foreign relations. A Secretary of State on good terms with the Senators is always important for the President. Foreign countries must try to establish good relations with the US Senate if they intend to make a bargain with the United States.
The Work of the Two Chambers
The presiding officer of the Senate is the Vice President who functions as a kind of chairman when the Senate is in session. The chief spokesman of the House is known as the speaker who is the leader of the majority party in the House. The Speaker is the most influential figure in the House because he directs his party's forces in legislative battles.
Leaders of Both Parties
Both parties have their leaders in the Congress, who are known as floor leaders.
Floor leaders are elected by their res
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
M: I don't think we have an appointment.
W: No, we don't. You'll have to excuse me for this.
M: Since you are already here, what can I do for you？
W: Well, as far as I know, your company was founded three years ago and your business has been quite good for the past two years.
M: I'm quite busy, Miss Redner. If you don't mind, just get straight to the point.
W: Ok, I believe that you must have seen a lot of S. A. C. designed TV commercials and billboards, and if we cooperate, it'll certainly make your products better known and sold. What do you think？
M: I'm quite satisfied with the company that designs our advertisements at present.
W: Don't say no for no's sake, please. Here are some samples of our designs. Have a look, if you please. M: All fight...They are pretty good but...
W: The payment we ask for is very reasonable. Besides, you won't have the bondage of a contract. If you are not satisfied with us, we'll refund the money. But, of course, such a thing has never happened. We'll redo the commercial or billboard over and over again until you are satisfied.
M: There's no harm in giving it a try, I think. Leave your card. I'll call you when the next new product is ready to go on the market.
(20)
A．To make an appointment.
B．To ask for an interview.
C．To have a negotiation.
D．To promote advertisement.
听力原文： Trade between countries is one of the most important economic activities in the world today. The U.S. has many trading partners, one of the most important is Japan. The trade between the two countries amounts to several billion dollars a year. Many U.S. banks therefore have offices in Japan, particularly in Tokyo and Osaka, the largest cities. Jean McPherson is the manager of' one of those for branch banks in Tokyo.
Jean majored in accounting and business administration in college. After graduation she got a job with a large New York bank. After two years in accounting, she was transferred to the loan department. Many of the loans which she was asked to consider involved international transactions. Some of them were so complicated that Jean felt she didn't have a broad enough background to understand them.
To get more experience, she asked for a transfer to the bank's international department. She became so expert in international finance that it became her career. When the bank decided to open a branch in Tokyo, Jean was selected to set it up and run it for the flint few years. She has been in Tokyo for more, than three years now.
(33)
A．She is a trading representative of the U.S. in Tokyo.
B．She is a government official of the U.S. in Tokyo.
C．She is the manager of an American bank in Tokyo.
D．She is the manager of a Japanese bank in Tokyo.
The representative of the company demanded that part of the agreement ______ revised.
A) will be B) is C) to be D) be
