M: How much are the carnations and the rosesW: One dollar for each carnation and (9)one and a half for each red rose.M: (9)Then I’d like a dozen red carnations and half a dozen red roses.W: I bet it’s for your mother, (8)as it’s Mother’s Day today.M: Well, not completely true. (8)It happens to be her birthday.W: Oh, really I guess she must be very happy to receive these beautiful carnations from you.M: Yeah, she will. She really likes flowers. So I buy her some every year. I’d just wish they would stay fresh longer than they do.W: (10)Put a little sugar and vitamin C in the water. They’ll stay fresh for days.M: Really I’ll tell my mother. And thanks for your suggestion.W: That’s all right. Happy birthday to your mother! What does the woman suggest the man put in the water()
A. Sugar.
Both A and C.
C. Vitamin C.
D. Salt.
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M: How much are the carnations and the rosesW: One dollar for each carnation and (9)one and a half for each red rose.M: (9)Then I’d like a dozen red carnations and half a dozen red roses.W: I bet it’s for your mother, (8)as it’s Mother’s Day today.M: Well, not completely true. (8)It happens to be her birthday.W: Oh, really I guess she must be very happy to receive these beautiful carnations from you.M: Yeah, she will. She really likes flowers. So I buy her some every year. I’d just wish they would stay fresh longer than they do.W: (10)Put a little sugar and vitamin C in the water. They’ll stay fresh for days.M: Really I’ll tell my mother. And thanks for your suggestion.W: That’s all right. Happy birthday to your mother! How much does the man spend on red roses()
A. $15.
B. $12.
C. $21.
D. $9.
Even()Paul’s brother lives iii Brazil, he has never been there.
A. although
B. despite
C. though
D. that
M: Look, it’s full of traffic here. (6)Is this the shopping districtW: Yes, it is. There are a lot of stores, restaurants. and theaters near here.M: What is the largest building on the leftW: That’s Honor Department Store. They sell clothing, furniture, food—almost everything.M: Do you like purchasing everything in the supermarket (7)It’s very convenient and saves a lot of time. Now I just want to buy some clothes there.W: Wait a minute please. I’d like to recommend some better stores for man’s clothes. Look, there. next to the bank, is a man’s clothing store building. And there are also some good stores on Park Street.M: Are they far from hereW: No, it’s just three blocks straight ahead.M: Ok, maybe I can shop around by myself. Thanks a lot for your help.W: That’s my pleasure. Go ahead.Where are the speakers Where are the speakers()
A. In the shopping district.
B. In the largest building.
C. In the bank.
D. In the Honor Department Store.
Every culture has its body language. The way an Englishman crosses his legs is nothing like the way a male American does it. In talking, Americans are likely to end a statement with a lowering of the eyelids. They conclude a question with a lift of the hand or a widening of the eyes. With a future-tense verb they often gesture with a forward movement. There are regional idioms too. Your sex, ethnic background, social class and personal style all influence your body language. Nevertheless, you move and gesture within a certain idiom.Usually, the wordless communication acts to qualify the words. What the non-verbal elements express very often. and very efficiently, is the emotional side of the message. When a person feels liked or disliked, often it’s a case of "not what he said but the way he said it."Experts in the study of communication through body . movement are not prepared to spell out a precise vocabulary of gestures. When an American rubs his nose, it may mean he is disagreeing with someone or rejecting something. But there are other possible interpretations, too. The expert looks for patterns in the context, not for an isolated meaningful gesture. According to researchers, people’s gestures are()
A. incidental
B. comprehensible
C. isolated
D. precise