[简答题]Ladies and Gentlemen,
Happy New Year!
This is the first new year since our company’s opening here. As I look back over the past year, I am grateful to you all for your efforts which have made it possible for the company to achieve unexpected high performance. I thank you again.
I hope that this year will be an even greater year for our company and for all of us.

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[简答题]

New Year Traditions

"Happy New Year!", that greeting will be said and heard for at least the first couple of weeks as a new year gets under way. But the day celebrated as New Year’s Day in modern America was not always January 1.
Ancient New Years
The celebration of the New Year is the oldest of all holidays. It was first observed in ancient Babylon about 4000 years ago. In the years around 2000 BC, the Babylonian New Year began with the first New Moon (actually the first visible crescent) after the Vernal Equinox (first day of spring).
The beginning of spring is a logical time to start a new year. After all, it is the season of rebirth, of planting new crops, and of ’blossoming. January 1, on the other hand, has no astronomical or agricultural significance. It is purely arbitrary.
The Babylonian New Year celebration lasted for eleven days. Each day had its own particular mode of celebration,

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[单项选择]Happy New Year!（）
A. Nice to see you.
B. That’s all right.
C. Me, too.
D. The same to you.

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[单项选择]

{{B}}New Year Traditions{{/B}}
"Happy New Year!", that greeting will be said and heard for at least the first couple of weeks as a new year gets under way. But the day celebrated as New Year’s Day in modem America was not always January 1.
{{B}}Ancient New Years{{/B}}
The celebration of the New Year is the oldest of all holidays. It was first observed in ancient Babylon about 4000 years ago. In the years around 2000 BC, the Babylonian New Year began with the first New Moon (actually the first visible crescent) after the Vernal Equinox (first day of spring) .
The beginning of spring is a logical time to start a new year. After all, it is the season of rebirth, of planting new crops, and of blossoming. January 1, on the other hand, has no astronomical or agricultural significance. It is purely arbitrary.
The Babylonian New Yea
A. Around 2000 B. C..
B. 4,000 years ago.
C. 153 B. C..
D. 46 B. C..

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[单项选择]

"Happy New Year!" Everyone will greet each other with these words as they meet each other over the next couple of weeks. But it wasn’t always January 1 that marked the new year.
At least 4,000 years ago the ancient Egyptians and Babylonians marked the changing of the year. In Egypt, the year started when the Nile River flooded, enriching (使肥沃) farmers’ fields with silt (淤泥). This happened at the end of September.
The Babylonians held a festival in the spring, on March 23, to kick off the next fanning cycle. The Babylonian celebration lasted for 11 days.
The date January 1 was picked by the Roman Emperor Julius Caesar as the change of the year when he established his own calendar in 46 BC. The month of January’ was named after the Roman god, Janus. He is pictured with two heads. One head looks forward and the other back. They represent a break between the old and new. The new calendar was in time with the sun and it has been used
A. on the first day of January
B. in the spring
C. at the end of September
D. at the end of March

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[单项选择]

[听力原文]6-7
W: Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, Jack!
M: The same to you, Hong. You know this Christmas is particular to me.
W: Particular Do you mean that you’ve never spent your Christmas here in China
M: Not yet.
W: Oh, really Hope this Christmas will leave you a fantastic memory.
M: Thanks, I think it will certainly do.

Why will this Christmas be particular （）
A. Because he is very happy.
B. Because the woman gives him a present.
C. Because this will be the first time for him to spend his Christmas in China.
D. Because he can go back to his country.

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