[单项选择]Woman: I wish I hadn’t hurt Linda’s feelings like that yesterday. You know I never meant to.
Man: The great thing about Linda is that she doesn’t hold any grudges. By tomorrow, she will have forgotten all about it.
Question: What does the man say about Linda
A. She is forgetful.
B. She is considerate.
C. She is forgiving.
D. She is careless.

[单项选择]Woman: I wish I hadn’t hurt Linda’s feelings like that yesterday. You know I never meant to.
Man: The great thing about Linda is that she doesn’t hold any grudges. By tomorrow, she will have forgotten all about it.
Question: What does the man say about Linda
A. She is forgetful.
B. She is considerate.
C. She is forgiving.
D. She is careless.

[单项选择]M: I wish I hadn’t thrown away that reading list!
W: I thought you might regret it. That’s why I picked it up from the waste paper basket and left it on the desk.
Q: What do we learn from the conversation（　）.
A. The man regrets being absent-minded.
B. The woman saved the man some trouble.
C. The man placed the reading list on a desk.
D. The woman emptied the waste paper basket.

[单项选择]We wish that you hadn’t had such a lot of work to do last evening because we know that you would have enjoyed the party（）
A. 我们真希望你昨晚没那么多工作要做，因为我们都知道你肯定希望享受晚会之乐。
B. 我们希望你昨晚没那么多工作要做，因为我们都知道你能分享晚会的欢乐。
C. 我们昨晚还希望你没那么多工作要做，因为我们都知道你肯定已经享受到了晚会的快乐。
D. 我们真希望你昨晚没那么多工作要做，因为我们都知道你肯定愿意享受晚会的欢乐。

[单项选择] Every fall, like clockwork, Linda Krentz of Beaverton, Oregon, felt her brain go on strike. "I just couldn’’t get going in the morning," she says. "I’’d get depressed and gain 10 pounds every winter and lose them again in the spring." Then she read about seasonal affective disorder, a form of depression that occurs in fall and winter, and she saw the light -- literally. Every morning now she turns on a specially constructed light box for half an hour and sits in front of it to trick her brain into thinking it’’s still enjoying those long summer days. It seems to work. Krentz is not alone. Scientists estimate that 10 million Americans suffer from seasonal depression and 25 million more develop milder versions. But there’’s never been definitive proof that treatment with very bright lights makes a difference. After all, it’’s hard to do a double-blind test when the subjects can see for themselves whether or not the light is on. That’’s why nobody has ever separated the real effe
A. An unexpected gain in body weight.
B. Unexplained impairment of her nervous system.
C. Weakening of her eyesight with the setting in of winter.
D. Poor adjustment of her body clock to seasonal changes.

[单项选择]—Would you like some more chicken, Linda
—（　）.
A. I'd like to
B. Just a little, please
C. Yes, I'd like a drink
D. I'd like some

[填空题]Linda Jackson

[填空题]I wish my memory worked differently. I’d like to be able to conjure up an accurate image of my (46) (conscious) from, say, 25 years ago. You know what 25 years means No cellphones, no e-mail, no Internet, no social networking (except with an actual drink in hand), and only the most primitive of personal computers. What I want to answer is a single (47) : Was I as addicted to the future than as I seem to be now
I ask this because I really enjoy a new update to my operating system, like the one I down (48) from Apple earlier this week. I find it (49) (surprise) pleasing when one of my iPhone applications requests an update too. Every day I await, with anticipation, a long list of e-mail messages that could arrive at any second, and there are several people I’m really eager to get a text message (50) . Those, too, could come at any time. Soon—even now—I could find my feed-list in Google Reader delightfully stuffed with newness. I a