[单项选择]By the way, that business friend of mine ______ seems to have changed his mind about coming in with you.
A. with who you had lunch
B. that you had lunch
C. whom you had lunch
D. you had lunch with

[单项选择]By the way, that business friend of mine （） seems to have changed his mind about coming in with you.
A. with who you had lunch
B. that you had lunch
C. whom you had lunch
D. you had lunch with

[单项选择]

Text 4
A friend of mine had a grandfather who supervised the payroll at a large company long ago. People who knew him say this man was a paragon of virtue when it came to making sure the employees were treated fair and square on every payday. But he also believed that once wages were disbursed, workers should take full responsibility for their financial security. In his view, honest labor and thrifty habits were basic elements of the free-enterprise system. Nobody should expect any money unless they earned it. He opposed company pension plans, and was thoroughly dismayed by the fiscal structure and benefits of Social Security.
I wonder how many people hold the same views now. The debate about changing Social Security is part of a larger question: What obligation, if any, do Americans feel toward fellow citizens who need help Note, I didn’t say "less fortunate," "disadvantaged," or some other term that might be construed as evidence
A. thrifty habits are necessary to make a living.
B. outside assistance is necessary for those in trouble.
C. the slackers got what they deserved in the past.
D. only the diligent people can live a decent life in hard times.

[单项选择]The young man （　） is a friend of mine.
A. who I had a talk
B. whom I had a talk with
C. which I had a talk with
D. who I had a talk with

[单项选择]A friend of mine returned to his house after a holiday only to find it ______ broken into.
A. be
B. was
C. had
D. had been

[单项选择]

Text 4 A friend of mine had a grandfather who supervised the payroll at a large company long ago. People who knew him say this man was a paragon of virtue when it came to making sure the employees were treated fair and square on every payday. But he also believed that once wages were disbursed, workers should take full responsibility for their financial security. In his view, honest labor and thrifty habits were basic elements of the free-enterprise system. Nobody should expect any money unless they earned it. He opposed company pension plans, and was thoroughly dismayed by the fiscal structure and benefits of Social Security. I wonder how many people hold the same views now. The debate about changing Social Security is part of a larger question: What obligation, if any, do Americans feel toward fellow citizens who need help Note, I didn’t say "less fortunate," "disadvantaged," or some other term that might be construed as evidence I’m promo
A. creates a nation of slackers.
B. benefits most people.
C. is doomed to fail.
D. is harmful for the "less fortunate".