[听力原文]
M: I am sorry. I have to leave a bit early. I have an important appointment with my doctor.
W: That’s fine with me. But you’d better tell the manager.
[听力原文]
M: I am sorry. I have to leave a bit early. I have an important appointment with my doctor.
W: That’s fine with me. But you’d better tell the manager.
[听力原文]
W: These silk gloves are quite a bit cheaper than the leather ones.
M: I really like the leather, but I can’t pay 26 dollars.
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M: I am afraid John is busy at the moment, madam.
W: Oh, dear. John always does my hair.
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M: I am afraid Peter won’t be back until 12:00. Shall [ take a message for him
W: Oh, yeah, please ask him to give me a call when he gets back.
[听力原文]
M:I am afraid Peter won’t be back until 12:00.Shall I take a message for him
W:Oh,yeah,please ask him to give me a call when he gets back.
[听力原文]
Hi. My name is Ralph Mesquite. I am a biologist. I live at Ling Lodge in Brooklyn City. Ling Lodge is on Old River Road. It is a part of Mosquito City. The houses in Brooklyn do not have street numbers. They have names. The name of my building is Ling Lodge and the name of the building next to my building is Antarctica.
Ling Lodge is across the road from the Nature Reserve. I often go to the Nature Reserve. I am studying the plants there. In particular I am studying the Mosquito Rose. The Mosquito Rose is a giant red flower. It is an endangered species.
Sometimes I work at the Nature Reserve and sometimes I work at home and sometimes I drive to my office at the university. Mosquito City has one university. I am a professor at the Mosquito City University. I am a biology professor.
I was born in Mosquito City and I have lived here most of my life. I am going to tell you a little about the city. Mosquito City is an independent country in the s
A. To introduce his life and Mosquito City.
B. To ask tourists to go to his hometown for a visit.
C. To promote biological education among the young people.
D. To teach us about the plants in his hometown.
[听力原文]11-15
(Q11)Many different situations in American culture require an expression of thanks. We thank people for big favors, (Q12)such as picking us up as for small things, such as holding a door open for us when we have our arms full of things. Thus we say "thank you" all day long. In general, we thank people for giving us a gift, doing us a favor, offering to help us and so on. Although we thank people for many things, (Q13)excessive expressions of thanks are not necessary. In fact. they make Americans uncomfortable. For instance, if your adviser spends an hour of his time helping you edit a paper you have just written, you will want to say, "Thank you for your help. (Q14)I really appreciate your time." However, that’s enough. If you keep on mentioning his kindness, (Q15) he might feel uncomfortable and annoyed, and possibly will not be eager to help you again.
[听力原文]11-15
As your mayor, I am pleased to announce a free concert at City Hall next Friday. The concert will start at 8 p. m.. The musicians are all local teenagers. They have worked very hard all year to make this performance a celebration and a success. There are only 500 seats in the hall. So be sure to get your tickets early. You can get tickets at Room 405, City Hall. Support these 100 hardworking young people by making a good attendance next Friday.
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