I suppose you're not serious, ______?A.don't IB.do IC.are youD.aren't you
I suppose you're not serious, ______?
A.don't I
B.do I
C.are you
D.aren't you
I suppose you're not serious, ______?
A.don't I
B.do I
C.are you
D.aren't you
A.don't I
B.do I
C.aren't you
D.are you
I suppose you're not serious, ______ ?
A.don't I
B.do I
C.arc you
D.are not you
A. Do you have any advice?
B.Would you please do me a favor?
C.Where on earth are you going tonight?
D.Could you send me twenty dollars until Wednesday?
听力原文:W: Excuse me, sir. But I think you're sitting in my seat.
M: You're right. My seat is in the upstairs. I didn't see my ticket clearly. I'm terribly sorry.
Q: Where do you suppose the above conversation takes place?
(14)
A.In a classroom.
B.On a bus.
C.In a theatre.
D.In a library.
(A) I suppose it depends on what sort of books you're writing.
(B) I met a woman the other day who writes children's books.
(C) Local councils are happy to encourage younger readers to come to the library.
(13)
A.
B.
C.
M: You bet I am...I've been practising for months. You know I run 10 Central Park every day, either before or after work?
Q: What do you know about the man?
(17)
A.He is a Marathon sportsman.
B.He is an amateur Marathon sportsman.
C.He is race lover.
D.He will attend 10-mile race.
W: You're right. And I suppose I've put it off long enough.
Q: What will the woman probably do?
(17)
A.Switch off the refrigerator for a while.
B.Have someone repair the refrigerator.
C.Ask the man to fix the refrigerator.
D.Buy a refrigerator of better quality.
听力原文:W: That comes to $160.
M: One hundred and sixty dollars! I just can't believe how expensive textbooks are. And that's just for required texts. Why, if I have to buy all the books on my suggested reading lists, I'd have to take out a bank loan!
W: You could save some money if you buy used texts, you know.
M: I suppose, but it's hard for me to study from a text that's been marked up. Tell me, if I don't need some of these books, can I get a full refund?
W: Sure, if the professor changes his mind about a book or if you drop a course, just return it and we'll give you your money back—but only for the first three weeks of class. So don't write your name in the text or mark it up until you're sure you're going to keep it all semester.
M: And what about at the end of the semester? What's your buy-back policy?
W: As long as the books are in reasonably good condition, and they're going to be used in class the next semester, we'll give you 50% of their original value—even if you don't buy them at this store. Of course, if a professor changes texts or if a new edition comes out, we won't buy them back at all.
M: Fifty percent—that's all?
W: Well, I suppose that doesn't sound like much, but that's the store policy.
(20)
A.He is buying required textbooks.
B.lie is selling used books.
C.He is looking for all the suggested reading books.
D.He is borrowing friend's books.
W: Oh, please be serious! I suppose they will change shapes as well. If you want a big car to take all your friends camping, I suppose you'll just be able to snap your fingers and make it happen. Or if you want a sporty two-seater, you could just tell the car what you wanted, and it would do the rest. Is that how it will work?
M: No, I am serious. They have found a way to alter the surface of metals so that they can reflect different colors just by passing a small amount of electricity over them.
W: Oh, I see. So anything that touches the outside of the car will get a shock. That sounds lovely.
M: It's only a tiny amount of electricity. It wouldn't be enough to shock anybody.
W: Well, it sounds pretty difficult to believe.
M: Yes, it's quite amazing. The important thing you have to remember is that the color of an object is really just an illusion created by the way light bounces off its surface. Engineers have been able to produce a car that changes colors at the touch of a button by slightly rearranging the position of the particles on the surface of the metal.
W: It sounds so amazing. But I guess it could be possible.
M: It is possible today. The only problem is that it is very expensive. To produce a car with a surface that changed colors would cost almost twice as much as what a regular car costs. For that much money you could just by the car and have it repainted twenty times, so it's not very practical yet.
W: Yes, but in other ways it could be more practical. If you took your car to be painted twenty times, it would use quite a bit of polluting chemicals, and it would take a long time.
M: You're right there, but how many people really get their car repainted that many time?
W: Hmm, I suppose you're right, but I sure would love to have my car match my outfit every day.
(26)
A.She is impressed.
B.She is doubtful.
C.She is shocked.
D.She is surprised.
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