[单项选择]　　At the European Commission in Brussels, they have a joke about the work interpreters do ― "Languages", they say," have nothing to do with interpretation, it helps to know them. "Anyone thinking of becoming an interpreter would bear this so well in mind. Translating languages, especially in a political context, involves far more than mere linguistic ability. 　　To work in an international organization, such as the United Nations, you need to be approved by one of the various international translators’’ or interpreters’’ associations. To achieve this, you must experience rigorous and lengthy training, either at an accrediting organization’’s own school, or on a postgraduate course at university. But a qualification in languages is not the only route into the job. At London’’s University of Westminster, candidates get offered a place on the interpreter’’ s course if they can show that they have" lived a bit", in the words of one lecture. Young people who have just left university often
A. funny
B. intrepid
C. dangerous sometimes
D. exciting

[单项选择]　　At the European Commission in Brussels, they have a joke about the work interpreters do ― "Languages", they say," have nothing to do with interpretation, it helps to know them. "Anyone thinking of becoming an interpreter would bear this so well in mind. Translating languages, especially in a political context, involves far more than mere linguistic ability. 　　To work in an international organization, such as the United Nations, you need to be approved by one of the various international translators’’ or interpreters’’ associations. To achieve this, you must experience rigorous and lengthy training, either at an accrediting organization’’s own school, or on a postgraduate course at university. But a qualification in languages is not the only route into the job. At London’’s University of Westminster, candidates get offered a place on the interpreter’’ s course if they can show that they have" lived a bit", in the words of one lecture. Young people who have just left university often
A. To be older than others.
B. To travel to more countries.
C. To have abundant life experience.
D. To have longer training in interpreting.

[单项选择]

At the European Commission in Brussels, they have a joke about the work interpreters do "Languages", they say, "have nothing to do with interpretation, it helps to know them. "Anyone thinking of becoming an interpreter would bear this so well in mind. Translating languages, especially in a political context, involves far more than mere linguistic ability.
To work in an international organization, such as the United Nations, you need to be approved by one of the various international translators or ’interpreters’ associations. To achieve this, you must experience rigorous and lengthy training, either at an accrediting organization’s own school. or on a postgraduate course at university. But a qualification in languages is not the only route into the job. At London’s University of Westminster, candidates get offered a place on the interpreter’s course if they can show that they have "lived a bit" , in the wo
A. To be older than others.
B. To travel to more countries.
C. To have abundant life experience.
D. To have longer training in interpreting.