[单项选择]How about the size of the new trousers


A. It is as long as his size.
B. It is two inches shorter than his size.
C. It is two inches longer than his size.

[单项选择]How about the size of the new trousers


A. It is as long as his size.
B. It is two inches shorter than his size.
C. It is two inches longer than his size.

[单项选择]At last the size of the new trousers is ______ shorter than his right size.


A. two inches
B. four inches
C. six inches

[单项选择]What's so fun about "the new new thing"

[单项选择]Who did he ask to shorten his new trousers


A. His mother and his sisters.
B. His mother or one of his sisters.
C. His two sisters.

[单项选择]—Are you thinking about going to New York for the holiday
—No. But if I ______ the time, I would definitely go.
A. have
B. had
C. have had
D. would have

[单项选择]Although the two companies talked about how little ______. there is between them, they still expect to eliminate about 10000 positions from among a combined work force of 140,000 after their mergence.
A. overlap
B. combination
C. congregation
D. inundation

[单项选择]

American are careful about how and when they meet one another’s eyes. In their normal conversation, each eye (61) lasts only about a second before one or both individuals (62) . When two Americans look (63) into each other’s eyes, emotions are heightened and the relationship becomes more (64) . (65) , they carefully avoid this, except in appropriate circumstances.
Proper street behavior in the United States (66) a nice balance of attention and (67) . You are supposed to look at a passer-by just enough to show that you (68) his presence. If you look too (69) , you appear arrogant or secretive; too much and you’re (70) . Usually what happens is that people eye each other (71) they are about eight feet apart, at which point both cast down their eyes. In England the polite listener stares at the speaker (72) and blinks his eyes occasionally as a sign of interest. That (73)
A. eye-sight
B. eye-sign
C. eye-blink
D. eye-interest