We were disappointed yesterday because it wasn't such a good dinner she had promised us()
A.like
B.as
C.which
D.what
A.like
B.as
C.which
D.what
A.replies
B.response
C.answers
D.words
A.hungry
B.angry
C.disappointed
D.exhausted
A.like
B.as
C.which
D.what
A.reassurance
B.assurance
C.assumption
D.acknowledgement
M: That's too bad. Why don't you try to get tickets for tomorrow night?
W: Unfortunately I have to work for extra time tomorrow.
Why was the woman disappointed?
A.The tickets were sold out.
B.The play was not interesting.
C.She got tickets for an afternoon performance.
D.She got tickets for another night.
听力原文: Last night my sisters and I decided to go to a movie. My eldest sister stayed home because she didn't feel well. The theatre was downtown, so we asked my friend John for a fide. It was a very cold night. Because of the cold, John's car stopped a couple of times on the way. John walked to a garage to get help. We walked to the theatre. We wanted to see the movie THE LITTLE WOMAN, but the movie was not being shown last night. We were disappointed, and we had to walk home. John walked home too. His ear would not start.
What did they decide to do last night?
A.Have a party.
B.See a film.
C.Go to dance.
Richard Brown, President
Document Makers Salem,
MA 34588
Dear Mr. Brown:
As someone who (141) with your company for over 3 years, we were very disappointed to see the documents you produced for our latest Drivers Co. publicity campaign.
As our written agreement stipulated, we expected full color leaflets with explanatory texts, but instead, we found that black and white photos had been included in the prepared leaflets. I think you will agree that a (142) problem exists.
We would like you to send out a (143) to provide us with the promised color coverage, or provide us with a refund.
Yours truly,
Thomas R. Smith,
Director
(41)
A.are working
B.will work
C.worked
D.has worked
听力原文:M: Can you spare a moment, dear? I want you to listen to this letter.
W: Go ahead then
M: Sir, my wife and I arrived home last night after a holiday arranged brochure as a comfortable, medium-sized hotel with a magnificent view of the sea, offering courteous, old-fashioned service
W: Yes, that's what the brochure said.
M: In fact the hotel is situated at least half a mile from the sea. Our room overlooked a car park...
W: Through the gates of which motor vehicles were constantly arriving or departing.
M: Yes, that's good. The food was strictly beef burgers and chips or fish and chips. Wine was available, but at exorbitant prices, and for the courteous, old-fashioned service, the majority of the staff were foreign and virtually incapable of speaking or under- standing the English language.
W: Yes, that's quite true.
M: In addition to this, we were most unhappy with the arrangements for our journey home. We were instructed to catch the 11:00 a.m. ferry...
W: Wasn't it 12:00?
M: No, 11:00...but this was apparently delayed and we did not get away fill 6 o'clock in the evening. Now that our holiday is over. it seems fairly pointless writing this letter, but I should like you to know that we were most disappointed with the hotel travel arrangements and shall certainly not be booking any future holidays through Happy Tours. Yours faithfully, Herbert Wilson.
M: Yes dear, that's a very good letter.
(20)
A.Motor vehicles were constantly arriving or departing.
B.Tasty food.
C.A comfortable, medium-sized hotel.
D.Old-fashioned service.
David: Can you spare a moment, dear? I want you to listen to this letter.
Sally: Go ahead, then.
David: Dear Sir, my wife and I arrived home last night after a holiday arranged by your firm, in
Jersey. We stayed at the hotel described in your brochure as a comfortable, medium-sized hotel, with a magnificent view of the sea, offering courteous, old fashioned service and excellent food, served in a relaxed friendly atmosphere.
Sally: Yes, that's what the brochure said.
David: In fact the hotel is situated at least half a mile from the sea. Our room overlooked a car park...
Sally: Through the gates of which motor vehicles were constantly arriving or departing.
David: Yes, that's good. The food was strictly beef-burgers and chips or fish and chips. Wine was available, but at exorbitant prices, and as for the courteous, old-fashioned service, the majority of the staff were foreign and virtually incapable of speaking or understanding the English language.
Sally: Yes, that's quite true.
David: In addition to this, we were most unhappy with the arrangements for our journey home. We were instructed to catch the 11:00 am ferry...
Sally: Wasn't it 12:00?
David: No, 11:00... but this was apparently delayed and we did not get away till 6 o'clock in the evening. Now that our holiday is over, it seems fairly pointless writing this letter, but I should like you to know that we were most disappointed with the hotel and travel arrangements and shall certainly not be booking any futurc holidays through yours. Yours faithfully, David Smith.
Sally: Yes dear, that' s a very good letter.
What did Mr. Smith decide to do when they returned home?
A.He decided to go to the travel agency for complaints.
B.He wrote to the manager of the agency.
C.He'd like to consult with his wife for complaints.
D.He did nothing but complain with his wife.
The warmth of the day meant that many holiday-makers were about, and our equipment rapidly attracted them to the site, unmistakable with its brilliant orange marker, each attached to a steel post. These posts marked off the four corners of our working area, and were linked by a rope to keep it clear of curious sightseers.
Many structural features of the wreck which would normally have been visible were obscured by the sand, which was not only right up to but even above the upper gun deck. We went to work immediately when the first low tide made a start possible, and set up our basic survey line running down the middle of the wreck from bow to stern. As we set about measuring the sides of the ship in their relation to the survey line, the "Amsterdam" emerged as a vessel of substance, and more so when the members of the team had scoured her aged timbers free from mussel shells and seaweed.
All this activity attracted an increasing number of sightseers, whose interest was natural and welcome, since the more people who were moved to understand what we were about, the better it was for archaeology in general and for the future preservation of the "Amsterdam" in particular. However, there were also predatory souvenir hunters who were most disappointed by our merely taking elaborate measurements, with no apparent intention of digging up more objects.
Seeing the wreck of the "Amsterdam", the author was impressed by______.
A.its apparent isolation
B.its accessibility from the shore
C.the crowds of people round it
D.the effect of its outline against the sky
为了保护您的账号安全,请在“简答题”公众号进行验证,点击“官网服务”-“账号验证”后输入验证码“”完成验证,验证成功后方可继续查看答案!