题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[单选题]
My （)thing to do on the weekend is to go to the beach.
A.favor
B.forever
C.favorable
D.favorite
查看答案
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.favor
B.forever
C.favorable
D.favorite
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“My ()thing to do on the weeken…”相关的问题
M: It's very nice, but my wife bought the same thing for half the price
Q: How much did the man's wife pay for her coat？
(19)
A．$ 240,
B．$ 200.
C．$300.00
D．$120.00
A. Oh, it’s a small thing
B. Well, you are too polite
C. Oh, no. It’s what I should do
D. Oh, it’s my pleasure
听力原文：M：Have you got all ready for the party？
W：Yeah, all the menus got prepared. Oh, my Gosh! But one thing slipped my mind. Linda is not in the invitation list.
Q：What do we learn from the conversation？
(15)
A．The woman forgot to invite Linda.
B．The woman has made a perfect preparation.
C．Linda may help her in preparing the menu.
D．The woman has invited many friends.
听力原文：M: Hello？
W: Hello, Alan. This is Lucy. I'm in trouble.
M: What happened？
W: I'm afraid I won't be on the flight this afternoon. I got blocked in a traffic jam on the way to the airport and, by the time I got here there were no seats left. The airline had oversold the seats. I don't know what to do.
M: Well, the best thing to do is to get a seat on another airline. You could ask your airline to arrange for it. There might be a later flight tonight, or a flight tomorrow morning.
W: Well, if I have to stay overnight at the airport, I don't think I have enough cash to pay bills. I left my credit card at home.
M: Oh, that's unlucky.
W: So, what do you think I should do？
M: Well, the only thing to do is—er—for us to pay for your room and you can pay us back later. I'll
give them my credit card number and they'll charge it to me.
W: Thank you so much, Alan.
M: It's a pleasure.
(20)
A．It had been cancelled when she arrived at the airport.
B．She arrived at the airport too late to catch her flight.
C．The plane was full when she arrived at the airport.
D．She didn't have enough money to buy a ticket for the flight.
W: I think the most important thing is not to put everything in one place. I mean spread it around a bit.
Q: What can we learn from the conversation？
(18)
A．The interest rates are high.
B．The man wants some advice on how to invest.
C．The woman suggests investing money in one place.
D．The woman does not want to help him.
听力原文：W: Hi, you look a little lost. Do you need some help？
M: No, thanks. I'm just resting, waiting for my family to conic back. They are sightseeing over there.
W: Oh, are you here on vacation？ Why don't you go with them？
M: This kind of thing interests my wife and kids, but it's not really to my taste. In fact, I didn't even want to come to this country.
W: Oh, did you have to come on business？
M: No. We are on vacation. I wanted to go to Europe, but the kids wanted to come here. So we had a family meeting and put it to a vote, and I was outvoted 3 to 1. So here we are!
W: But you are their father! Shouldn't they listen to what you want to do？
M: Well, it's just good common sense that everybody should have a say when an important decision that affects all of us is to be made, such as taking a trip. I was really hoping to go to Europe, but the kids get more out of a trip if they are interested in what they are seeing. We believe there is no sense making kids do anything they don't want to do, so in our family we vote on a lot of things. Oh, here they come.
(27)
A．He was waiting for his business partner.
B．He was lost.
C．He was resting.
D．He was looking for his family.
The Importance of Just Being There
"What's the most important thing you've done in your life.'？" The question was put to me during a presentation I gave to a group of lawyers.
The answer came to me in an instant. It's not the one I gave, because the setting wasn't right. As a lawyer in the entertainment industry, I knew the audience wanted to hear some amusing stories about my work with well known persons. But here's the true answer, the one that leapt from the recesses of memory.
The most important thing I've ever done occurred on October 8, 1990. It was my mother's 65th birthday, and I was back home for a family celebration. I began the day playing tennis with a secondary -school friend I hadn't seen for a while. Between points we talked about what had been happening in each other's lives. He and his wife had just had a baby boy, who was keeping them up at night.
While we were playing, a car came screaming up the road toward the courts. It was my friend's father, who shouted to my buddy that his baby had stopped breathing and was being rushed to the hospital. In a flash my friend was in the car and gone, disappearing in a cloud of dust.
For a moment I just stood there, paralyzed. Then I tried to figure out what I should do. Follow my friend to the hospital？ There was nothing I could accomplish there, I convinced myself. My friend's son was in the care of doctors and nurses, and nothing I could do or say would affect tile outcome. Be there for moral support？ Well, maybe. But my friend and his wife both }tad large families, and I knew they'd be surrounded by relatives who would provide more than enough comfort and support, whatever happened. All I could do at the hospital, I decided, was get in the way. Also, I had planned a full day with my family, who were waiting for me to get home. So I decided to head back to my folks' house and check in with my friend later.
As I started my rental car, I realized that my friend had left his truck and keys at the courts. I now faced another problem. I couldn't leave the keys in the truck. But if I locked the truck and took the keys, what would I do with them？ I could leave them at his house, but with no paper on me to leave a note, how would he know I bad done that？ Reluctantly I decided to swing by the hospital and give him the keys.
When I arrived, I was directed to a room where my friend and his wife were waiting. As I had thought, the room was filled with family members silently watching my friend comfort his wife. I slipped in and stood by the door, trying to decide what to do next. Soon a doctor appeared. He approached my friend and his wife, and in a quiet voice told them that their son had died, the victim of sudden infant death syndrome.
For what seemed an eternity the two held each other and cried, unaware of the rest of us standing around in pained, stunned silence. After they had calmed themselves, the doctor suggested they might want to spend a few moments with their son.
My friend and his wife stood up and walked numbly past their family. When they reached the door, my friend's wife saw my standing in the corner. She came over and hugged me and started to cry. My friend hugged me, too, and said, "Thanks for being here. '
For the rest of that morning, I sat in the emergency room of that hospital and watched my friend and his wife hold the body of their infant son, and say good - bye.
It's the most important thing I have ever done.
The experience taught me three lessons.
First: The most important thing I've ever done happened when I was completely helpless. None of the things I had learned in university, in three years of law school or in six years of legal practice were of any use in that situation. Something terrible was happening to people I cared about, and I was powerless to chang
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
M: It means I'm out of a job.
W: That's bad news. This has happened to you before, hasn't it？
M: Yes. This will be the third time in five years and I'm ready to stop.
W: What do you mean？ You're going to quit working？
M: No, I'll still be working, but not for a company. I'm going to be my own boss.
W: Doesn't that make you a little nervous？ You won't have all the benefits that go with working for a company—no retirement, no health insurance.
M: That is the bad part of it, but I am really tired of being dependent on the whims of big business. It seems that it hasn't been all that secure for me.
W: What will you do？
M: I've had a couple of friends who have gone out on their own. They say it is the best thing that ever happened to them.
W: I know it is the secret dream of a lot of people to be their own boss, especially the younger generation.
M: One of my friends just takes temporary jobs. Companies are looking for people with his skills, but only on a temporary basis. So he goes from one company to another, depending on where they need him. He's able to set his own working hours and he makes a lot more than he was when he was working full time. He really likes the freedom he enjoys.
W: What does he do when he doesn't have any jobs coming in？
M: He goes to a temporary employment agency. It seems he always finds work and at double what he used to make.
W: I hope you find just the right thing for your skills. It would be nice to have a job that gave you more freedom.
M: That's why I'm making the change. I want to be able to spend the extra time with my family and it will be great to be working out of my home instead of going to the office every day.
W: Good luck! With your attitude and ability, I'm sure you'll do well.
(20)
A．Reduce the staff in the company.
B．Make the house of company in a smaller size.
C．Reduce the business of the company.
D．None of the above.
听力原文：M: Well, Mrs. Fern, how did you do on your driving test？
W: Not so well, I'm afraid.
M: Didn't you get your license？
W: No. My score was only 49 percent. The woman who tested me was very strict about everything.
M: Where did you lose the most points？
W: One thing was not turning my head before changing lanes or making turns.
M: Right. Using a turn signal isn't enough. To be safe, you have to glance back over your shoulder in the direction you want to go.
W: My teacher didn't emphasize that enough, or about maintaining the right distance behind the car in front.
M: That's right. You need a training distance of about one or two car lengths for every 10 miles per hour you're going.
W: My parallel parking was good. I've been practising that a lot.
M: What was your worst moment？
W: Waiting on an uphill stop for the light to change to green.
M: What happened？
W: Well, I let the car stall and forgot how to use the hand break. So the car rolled back and bumped the one behind me.
M: That alone probably failed you. .
How did the woman do on her driving test？
A．She failed.
B．She barely passed.
C．She passed easily.
D．She wouldn't say.
W: I haven't quite finished mine yet. [20]I had trouble getting past the beginning.
M: How come？
W: Well, I was really happy to be writing a detective story. [20]But after the first few pages, I sort of froze up mentally. I just couldn't write any more.
M: The same thing happened to me. I thought it meant I lack imagination.
W: Well, Prof. Wilson said it's pretty common for writers to get stuck like that.
M: You went to talk to her about it？
W: Actually, I went to ask for more time to finish the assignment. But instead she gave me some advice about how to keep from getting stalled writing like that, [21]She said that the first thing I should do is just write anything that come into my head even if it doesn't make any sense, sort of warm up exercise.
M: That's interesting. When I get stuck, I shift to something else, you know, do some work for one of my other courses.
W: Well, her methods seem to have worked for me. I've written most of the story, and I should be able to band it in on time. But first I need go to the jewelry store,
M: You are going shopping？ Can't you wait until you finish your story？
W: [22]I am going there for story. My detective solves a jewelry store robbery. So I want to take a look at how the jewelry cases are arranged where the security cameras are located, that sort of thing.
(23)
A．A jewelry store robbery.
B．Buying a birthday present.
C．Writing a story.
D．Doing research for a class assignment.
W: I haven't quite finished mine yet. I had trouble getting past the beginning.
M: How come？
W: Well, I was really happy to be writing a detective story. But after the first few pages, I sort of froze up mentally. I just couldn't write any more.
M: The same thing happened to me. I thought it meant I lack imagination.
W: Well, Professor Wilson said it's pretty common for writers to get stuck like that.
M: You went to talk to her about it？
W: Actually, I went to ask for more time to finish the assignment. But instead she gave me some advice about how to keep from getting stalled writing like that. She said that the first thing I should do is just write anything that comes into my head even if it doesn't make any sense, sort of warm up exercise.
M: That is interesting. When I got stuck, I shift to something else, you know, do some work for one of my other courses.
W: Well, her methods seem to have worked for me. I've written most of the story, and I should be able to hand it in on time. But first I need go to the jewelry store.
M: You are going shopping？ Can't you wait until you finish your story？
W: I am going there for my story. My detective solves a jewelry store robbery, so I want to take a look at how the jewelry cases are arranged, where the security cameras are located, that sort of thing.
(20)
A．Her professor did not like her story.
B．She had trouble finishing her assignment.
C．She did not like the topic she had chosen for her paper.
D．She was taking too many courses.
