[单项选择]Don't worry. There is （）room for all your books here.
A. more
B. much
C. enough
D. some

[单项选择]I don't suppose he will attend the meeting,（）
A. won’t he
B. will he
C. do I
D. don’t I

[单项选择]I don't think he will be back in an hour,（）?
A. doI
B. won‘t he
C. don‘t I
D. will he

[单项选择]We were all surprised when he made it clear that he（）office soon.
A. leaves
B. would leave
C. left
D. had left

[单项选择]Tell me about your new friend（）is he like?
A. How
B. What
C. Why

[单项选择]It seems obvious that you don"t give away your product for free but this is exactly what indie rock group The Crimea did earlier this year. The band"s reasoning goes like this: more people will download the free album than would pay for it. Therefore more people will heat. The Crimea"s music. These people will then pay money for concerts by the band and perhaps buy a T-shirt or other merchandise. If the band play regular concerts to crowds of 200 or 300 people they can make more money than they would from sales of a CD. There will always be some people who want something they can hold in their hands so they will release the CD into the shops too—but making money through sales of their music isn"t the top priority. The story illustrates the creative thinking going on in the music business in response to dramatic changes over the last few years in the way that people buy music. Sales of music digitally—to computer, phones and MP3 players rose to $2 billion in 2006—an increase of almost 100 percent on the previous year—yet overall record company sales are down. People are simply not buying CDs in record shops in anything like the numbers they used to. This trend looks set to continue, so the big question for the music industry is whether they can successfully manage the move to being primarily a digital industry without profits falling to unacceptable levels. There are both positive and negative signs. On the plus side, more and more people are buying music on mobile phones, which allows people to make impulse purchases—they can buy a song as soon as they hear it. Research by the UK mobile operator 3 suggested that 75 percent of 16 to 24-year-olds wanted to buy a track they liked as soon as they heard it. With so much competition for people"s disposable income, a product that you can sell immediately is a big advantage. The bad news for record companies, however, is the amount of music that is downloaded illegally. Piracy—usually in the form of cheaply copied CD—has long been an issue for the music business but the Internet means music can be copied and distributed freely through file-sharing sites on a large scale than ever before. It is this situation that leads bands to start giving away their music for free and promises to make the next few years a very interesting time in the music business.What is unusual about the Crimea"s business plan
A. Their business was given away free on the Internet.
B. They gave CDs away free in shops.
C. They played free concerts.
D. They charged more for their CDs.

[单项选择]When does a pilot say make all lines fast ? He says it when（）.
A. the ship is very close to the pier
B. the ship is about to be in position
C. the ship is in position
D. the ship is getting alongside the pier

[单项选择]At 0400 your vessel is dead in the water and in heavy fog. Your loran set fixes your position at LAT 41°12.1’N，LONG 72°43.5’W. Bottom samples are taken and indicate a composition of soft mud and shell. Your fathometer reads 40 feet. If the vessel draws 9 feet of water，which of the following is TRUE?（）
A. The bottom samples and fathometer reading prove the loran fix is reliable
B. The bottom samples and fathometer readings indicate that the loran fix is unreliable
C. The information collected indicates that the fathometer may be in error
D. The information collected indicates that the chart is most likely in error

[单项选择]Finally，when your ship is alongside，don’t forget（）.
A. having rat guards properly mounted on your moorings
B. to have rat guards properly mounted on your moorings
C. to have rat guards properly mounting at your moorings
D. having rat guards proper mounted on your moorings

[单项选择] Does everyone in your office always agree all the time？ When someone makes a suggestion， does everyone just smile and nod in agreement？ When you bring forward an idea， do people just accept t？ Well， if you answered yes" to any of these questions， you are in an extremely unusual workplace. People are people. And people butt heads.They disagree， they argue， and they fight. You can’t get around it. But you can learn to deal with it To hold your own， you need to learn how to argue effectively. If you’ve got an opinion， you need to defend it. And if you have a problem with something a colleague has done， you need to let tem know. This can make for some difficult discussions and meetings， but this is just a part of life and business skills. So how can you argue effectively？ Well， you need several. （）From the first paragraph we can know that in the office.
A.  people sometimes argue
B.  people always agree 
C.  people always get around it

[单项选择]When does your father get up every morning? He（）up at six.
A. get
B. got
C. gets
D. will