[单选题]Morphemes that represent tense, number, gender and case are called __________ morpheme.?????? A.inflectional
A.free
B.boun
C.
D.derivational

[单选题]Morphemes that represent "tense", "number", "gender", "case" and so forth are called__________ morphemes．
A.inflectional
B.free
C.bound
D.derivational

[单选题]How many morphemes does the word "telecommunication" contain
A.1
B.2
C.3
D.4

[单选题]How many morphemes does the word "impossible" consist of?
A.One.
B.Two.
C.Three.
D.Four.

[单选题]How many morphemes are there in the word "impassable" ? A. Two.
B． Three.
A.

B.Four.
C.

D.Five

[单选题]Growing levels of pollution represent a serious health hazard to the local population.
A.protection
B.indication
C.immunity
D.danger

[单选题]（　　）are small pictures that represent such items as a computer program or document.
A.Menus
B.Icons
C.Hyperlinks
D.Dialog Boxes

[单选题]（74）are small pictures that represent such items sa a computer program or document.
A.Menus
B.Icons
C.Hyperlinks
D.Dialog Boxes

[单选题]We are seeking an__________ to represent us in talks with our Japanese clients.
A.interpret
B.interpreter
C.interpreting
D.interpretation

[单选题]The number of the disabled Americans went up for so long that the trend of falling out of the labor force seemed like it might be______。
A.adequate
B.concrete
C.practical
D.permanent

[不定项选择题]The number of Americans who read books has been declining for thirty years, and those who do read have become proud of, even a bit over-identified with, the enterprise. Alongside the tote bags you can find T-shirts, magnets, and buttons printed or sewn with covers of classic novels; the Web site Etsy sells tights printed with poems by Emily Dickinson. A spread in The Paris Review featured literature-inspired paint-chip colors. The merchandising of reading has a curiously undifferentiated flavor, as if what you read mattered less than that you rea D. In this climate of embattled bibliophilia, a new subgenre of books about books has emerged, a mix of literary criticism, autobiography, self- help, and immersion journalism: authors undertake reading stunts to prove that reading--anything--still matters. "I thought of my adventure as Off-Road or Extreme Reading," Phyllis Rose writes in "The Shelf: From LEQ to LES" , the latest stunt book, in which she reads through a more or less random shelf of library books. She compares her voyage, to Ernest Shackleton's explorations in the Antarctic. "However, I like to sleep under a quilt with my head on a goose down pillow," she writes. "So I would read my way into the unknown--into the pathless wastes, into thin air, with no reviews, no best-seller lists, no college curricula, no National Book Awards or Pulitzer Prizes, no ads, no publicity, not even word of mouth to guide me." She is not the first writer to set offon armchair expedition. A. J. Jacobs, a self-described "human guinea pig", spent a year reading the encyclopedia for "The Know-It-All: One Man's Humble Quest to Become the Smartest Person in the World" (2004). Ammon Shea read all of the Oxford English Dictionary for his book "Reading the OE D: One Man, One Year, 21730 Pages" (2008). In "The Whole Five Feet" (2010), Christopher Beha made his way through the Harvard Classics during a year in which he suffered serious illness and had a death in the family. In "Howard's End Is on the Landing" (2010), Susan Hill limited herself to reading only the books that she already owned. Such "extreme reading" requires special personal traits: perseverance, stamina, a craving for self-improvement, and obstinacy. Rose fits the bill. A retired English professor, she is the author of popular biographies of Virginia Woolf and Josephine Baker, as well as "The Year of Reading Proust" (1997), a memoir of her family life and the manners and mores of the Key West literary scene. Her best book is "Parallel Lives" (1983), a group biography of five Victorian marriages. (It is filled with marvellous details and set pieces, like the one in which John Ruskin, reared on hairless sculptures of female nudes, defers consummating his marriage to Effie Gray for so long that she sues for divorce.) Rose is consistently generous, knowledgeable, and chatty, with a knock for connecting specific incidents to large social trends. Unlike many biblio-memoirists, she loves network television and is un-nostalgic about print; in "The Shelf' she says that she prefers her e-reader to certain moldy paperbacks. The way most of us choose our reading today is simple. Someone posts a link, and we click on it. We set out to buy one book, and Amazon suggests that we might like another. Friends and retailers know our preferences, and urge recommendations on us. The bookstore and the library could assist you, too--the people who work there may even know you and track your habits--but they are organized in an impersonal way. Shelves and open stacks offer not only immediate access to books but strange juxtapositions. Arbitrary classification breeds surprises--Nikolai Gogol next to William Golding, Clarice Lispector next to Penelope Lively. The alphabet has no rationale, agenda, or preference In what sense is the arbitrary classification of books considered to be impersonal? A. It brings about surprises.
B． It fails to track readers' habits.
A.

B.It ignores the content of books.
C.

D.It fails to consider reader's preferences.

[单选题]Item Number 21169 Versatile Sports Coat Made from lightweight wool, this versatile coat can be dressed up with a dress shirt and pair of slacks, or dressed down with a t-shirt and jeans. It is impeccably tailored with a perfect drape. Small shoulder pads, full polyester lining, and inside pocket, make this a durable and great looking coat. Other details include: two-button front, lined chest pocket, and reinforced hip pockets. Dry clean only. Available in espresso, pine, and midnight Price: $179, now on sale for $139! Available in S, M, L, XL Which feature does the Versatile Sports Coat have? A. Wrist cuffs
B. A lined collar
A.

B.Reinforced seams
C.

D.An inside pockete