[填空题]We came (direct)（）after we got your telephone.

[填空题]We came (direct) ______ after we got your telephone.

[单项选择]The police came and they soon got the situation well ______.
A. by hand
B. in hand
C. on hand
D. with hand

[单项选择]

[听力原文]
W: Have you got your passport ready We are going to board the plane.
M: Yes, I’ve got every thing OK.

Where did the conversation likely take place （）
A. In a passport office.
B. At an airport.
C. In a police station.
D. Outside a ticket office.

[单项选择]TEXT D The first clue came when I got my hair cut．The stylist offered not just the usual coffee or tea but a complimentary nail—polish change while 1 waited for my hair to dry．Maybe she hoped this little amenity would slow the growing inclination of women to stretch each haircut to last four months while nursing our hair back to whatever natural colour we long ago forgot． Then there was the appliance salesman who offered to carry my bags as we toured the microwave aisle．When I called my husband to ask him to check some specs online，the salesman offered a pre-emptive discount，lest the surfing turn up the same model cheaper in another store．That night，for the first time，I saw the Hyundai ad promising shoppers that if they buy a car and then lose their job in the next year，they can return it． Suddenly everything’s on sale．The upside to the economic downturn is the immense incentive it gives retailers to treat you like a queen for a day．During the flush times．Salespeople we
A. Shops try all kinds of means to please customers．
B. Shops，large or small，are offering big discounts．
C. Women tend to have their hair cut less frequently．
D. Customers refrain from buying things impulsively．

[单项选择]When Bob and his friends came, we（）our supper then.
A. had
B. were having
C. have
D. are having

[单项选择]The first person I came across who’d got the measure of e-mall was an American friend who was high up in a big corporation. Some years ago, when this method of communication first seeped into business life from academia, his company in New York and its satellites across the globe were among the first to get it. In the world’s great seats of learning, e-mail had for some years allowed researchers to share vital new jokes. And if there was cutting-edge wit to be had, there was no way my friend’s corporation would be without it.
One evening in New York, he was late for a drink we’d arranged. "Sorry," he said, "I’ve been away and had to deal with 998 e-mails in my queue." "Wow," I said, "I’m really surprised you made it before midnight."
"It doesn’t really take that tong," be explained, "if you simply delete them all."
True to form, he had developed a strategy before most of us had even heard of e-mail. If any information he was sent was sufficiently vital, his lack of
A. so that employees could contact academics more easily.
B. to avoid missing out on any musing novelty.
C. because it had been tried and tested in universities.
D. to cope with the vast mount of correspondence they received.

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