题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
One salesman thought that ________.
[A] the author was more of an observer than a real member of the store
[B] what the author had said was far from the truth
[C] the author tried to get a person to buy the furniture dishonestly
[D] the writer destroyed a four-foot six-inch spring mattress
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“One salesman thought that ____…”相关的问题
One salesman thought that ________.
[A] the author was more of an observer than a real member of the store
[B] what the author had said was far from the truth
[C] the author tried to get a person to buy the furniture dishonestly
[D] the writer destroyed a four-foot six-inch spring mattress
One salesman thought that ______.
A．the author was more of an observer than a real member of the store
B．what the author had said was far from the troth
C．the author tried to get a person to buy the furniture dishonestly
D．the writer destroyed a four-foot six-inch spring mattress
A．A salesman recommended it.
B．She saw an advertisement.
C．Her friend has one.
D．She bought one before.
A．Her friend has one.
B．A salesman recommended it.
C．She saw an advertisement.
D．She bought one before.
听力原文：W: Hey! You got a new television.
M: Yeah! It was delivered yesterday. What do you think of it？
W: It's huge. It practically takes up the entire side of the room.
M: I know. I know. You don't think it's, well, excessive, do you？
W: I didn't say that. I mean, 'if you enjoy it, why not？ What happened to your old TV, anyhow？
M: It just stopped working last Friday. It was pretty old and didn't work well. I thought I can afford it. Why not get a new one？
W: It must've been expensive.
M: Well, not as much as you might think. I got it on sale for 50% off.
W: Really？ Where？
M: At the stereo city on Route 20. You know at first I just wanted to replace what I had. A TV of about the same size and quality. But the salesman was pushing these because of the 50% off.
W: Yeah. But 50% off what？
M: $ 2,400.
W: You spent $ 1,200 on a TV？
M: It's got a lot of special features. Look at this remote control.
W: I'm sure. But that's still a lot of money for a television. I didn't think you watched TV that much.
M: Well, I don't. Do you think I ought to return it？ If I do it within a week of purchase, I can get my money back.
W: Honestly, yes. And you know that. I think you ought to read up on TV's first and choose the make and model you want before you go to the store. That way you will get what you want.
M: I think you are right.
(26)
A．A popular television program.
B．A breakthrough in technology.
C．A recent purchase.
D．A new electronic store.
听力原文：M: Hey! You got a new television.
W: Yeah! It was delivered yesterday. What do you drink of it？
M: It's huge. It practically takes up file entire side of the room.
W: I know. I know, you don't drink it's, well, excessive, do yen？
M: I didn't say that. I metal, if you enjoy it, why not？ What happened to your old TV, anyway？
W: It just stopped working last Friday. It was pretty old and didn't work well. I thought you eon afford it. Why not get a new one？
M: It must have been expensive.
W: Well, not as much as you might think. I got it on sale for 50% off.
M: Really？ Where？
W: At file stereo city on Route 20. You know at first I just wanted to replace what I had, a TV of about the same size and quality. But the salesman was pushing these because of the 50% off.
M: Yeah. But 50% off what？
W: 2,400 dollars.
M: You spent $ 1,200 on a TV？
W: It's got a lot of special features. Look at this remote control.
M: I'm sure. But that's still a lot of money for a television. I didn't think you watch TV that much.
W: Well, I don't. Do you think I ought to return it？ If I do it within a week of purchase, I canget my money back.
M: Honestly, yes. And you know what, I think you ought to mad up on TVs first and choose the make and model you want before you go to the store. That way you will get what you want.
W: I think you are fight.
(20)
A．A popular television program.
B．A breakthrough in technology.
C．A recent purchase.
D．A new electronic store.
听力原文：W: Hey! You got a new television.
M: Yeah! It was delivered yesterday. What do you think of it？
W: It's huge. It practically takes up the entire side of the room.
M: I know. You don't think it's, well, excessive, do you？
W: I didn't say that. I mean, if you enjoy it, why not？ What happened to your old TV, anyhow？
M: It just stopped working last Friday. It was pretty old and didn't work well. I thought I can afford it. Why not get a new one？
W: It must have been expensive？
M: Well, not as much as you might think. I got it on sale for 50% off.
W: Really？ Where？
M: At the stereo city on Route 20. You know at first I just wanted to replace what I had. A TV of about the same size and quality. But the salesman was pushing these because of the 50% off.
W: Yeah. But 50% off what？
M: 2,400 dollars.
W: You spent $1,200 on a TV？
M: It's got a lot of special features. Look at this remote control.
W: I'm sure. But that's still a lot of money for a television. I don't think you watch TV that much.
M: Well, I don't. Do you think I ought to return it？ If I do it within a week of purchase, I can get my money back.
W: Honestly, yes.I think you ought to read up on TV's first and choose the model you want before you go to the store. That way you will get what you want.
M: I think you are right.
(23)
A．A popular television program.
B．A breakthrough in technology.
C．A recent purchase.
D．A new electronics store.
听力原文： One day, Mr. Lock received a visit from a salesman representing Bargain Electrics Ltd, who persuaded him to buy an electric drill for $ 60. He told Mr. Lock that if he sent a $15 deposit, they could send him the drill on a two-week home trial. If, after that time, he didn't want to keep the drill, he should send it back and his deposit would be refunded. The salesman assured Mr. Lock that ha was under no obligation to buy the drill if he didn't like it.
Mr. Lock sent his deposit and received the drill a few days later. But when he tried it out he found it didn't work, and the same afternoon his wife saw exactly the same drill in a local shop for only $ 50. So he sent the drill back to Bargain Electrics with a letter. In the letter he explained that he didn't want the drill because it didn't work.
Instead of getting his deposit hack, as he expected, Mr. Lock got a letter from Bargain Electrics in which they claimed that he had broken the drill by using it wrongly, and that he still owed them $45.
(34)
A．His brother.
B．His boss.
C．A salesman.
D．A friend.
China's New Middle Class
Xia Jiaping opened his living room window and gazed out across the city he calls home. "None of this was here when I was young," he said of the glass and steel towers rising in the distance.
The new skyscrapers weren't there before, but then, neither was the new class of Chinese to which Xia belongs.
His membership in that class is loudly proclaimed by the middle-class furnishings that are scattered about his 14th-floor apartment: a leather sofa, a flat-screen television, a flat-screen computer, a violin for his daughter, a microwave oven, and thick carpets. If the country has a history that's five millennia long as it says it has, then the rise of the middle class has occurred in scarcely the blink of an eye. Its emergence is one of the most rapid social transformations in history.
New Change
The creation of this middle class has either come from or has released from large-scale economic, social and cultural change and, in the eyes of many Chinese, it signals the beginning of a permanent transformation of Chinese society.
"Nobody in 1990 could have looked forward 10 years and predicted where China is today," said Shao Yibo, who received his MBA at Harvard University. He returned to Shanghai three years ago to start Eachnet. com, a Chinese version of eBay, the online auctioneer. "There have been some unimaginable changes in China. And people just have to be here to believe it. This is clearly a city where things are happening. Shanghai is an exciting place to be."
Shao's company, which offers Chinese consumers everything from cars to houses, cosmetics to computers, cell phones to antique Hong Kong bonds, is just one of the thousands of new, privately owned concerns appearing in Shanghai. These companies cater to middle class cravings while creating middle-class jobs.
China was not like the United States, Europe and even post-war Japan. Its growing consumer class does not have its roots in any middle-class ancestry. The parents of this new class of people invariably were workers or farmers.
Xia is now a manager at one of the world's largest software companies. He was born in this city in 1965, where he joined four older sisters in his parents' two-room home in a dormitory for factory workers. But, when China's reforms, which began in the late 1970s, meant that universities began accepting freshmen after being closed for a decade, Xia made the move. He was a diligent student, and in 1984 was admitted to Shanghai's Jiaotong University, to study applied mathematics.
Taking the Plunge
When he was about to graduate, an assortment of state-owned companies and research institutes visited Jiaotong to recruit. "I was offered a position by the East China Computer Research Institute, a government institute," Xia said. "At the time there were some other choices but nothing seemed as good as this. Things were in transition at the time but we were not so clear as to what was happening. I'd say most students went to state-owned institutions. " Xia worked for the institute for five years, all the time living with his parents. While he was at the institute he studied programming and became familiar with major software systems. His monthly pay was about US $ 250. Then, in 1993, he got a call that would change his life. "A salesman at this company called me and asked me to join," he explained. "But the first time they asked me I said I wasn't ready."
"I said I hadn't thought about taking the plunge into the sea," said Xia, using the expression common at the time for leaving the safety net of state employment and taking a risk in the private sector. "Then they called me again and came to my home. I was not alone in thinking it was a risk to do something like this, all of society thought it was a risk. You have to remember t
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
听力原文：Lin: Excuse me. May I look at that blouse？
Salesman: Certainly!
Lin: (Examining it) Mmm!
Salesman: I can see that you have very good taste, ma'am! It really suits you!
Lin: Yes, but it's not for me. It's for a friend. She asked me to buy one for her. What are you
asking for this？
Salesman: Well, madam, you're very lucky because we have a special offer on, for this week only! So that blouse is normally $60.00, but we are offering a 10% discount.
Lin: Oh dear! That's still more than $50.00, and she asked me to spend only 40.
Salesman: I see. Well, ma'am, but just look at the quality of the silk!
Lin: It's very nice, but I think your prices generally seem very high. I can get a blouse like this at half the price through the Internet!
Salesman: But not of this quality, madam!
Lin: I tell you what, I'm in a bit of a hurry, so why don't we split the difference？ You're asking for $54.00, and my friend's price is 40. Let's settle on 47!
Salesman: 47？ At that price I'm losing money! Look, I like you. I'd like to help you. So let's call it 50!
Lin: 50？ Well...Oh look. There's a button missing!
Salesman：(Checking) Are you sure？ Okay! Let's make it 48!
Question ：Where does the conversation most probably take place？
(20)
A．In a hotel.
B．In a restaurant.
C．In a hospital.
D．In a shop.
