更多"Fitzgerald decided to return home, "的相关试题:
[单项选择]Fitzgerald decided to return home, because the longer he stayed here, ______.
A. he would need more money
B. some more money he would need
C. the more he would need money
D. the more money he would need
[单项选择]It was not until dark()it was time to return home.
A. that he realized
B. that did he realize
C. when he realized
D. when did he realize
[单项选择]The Home Secretary has been asked to()because the union leaders and their employers cannot agree on a course of action
A. intervene
B. negotiate
C. meditate
D. reconcile
[单项选择]He ( ) the 8:25 train because he didn't leave home till 8:30.
A. couldn't have caught
B. ought to have caught
C. shouldn't have caught
D. mustn't have caught
[单项选择]The thief ran home because he __________.
A. was frightened by the noise of the bell
B. wanted to ask for help
C. was hit by his neighbour
[单选题] Though he live(), he doesn’t feel () because he can enjoy himself at home.
A. lonely, lonely
B. alone, alone
C. alone, lonely
D. lonely, alone
[单项选择]The precious manuscripts were hopelessly () by long exposure in the cold, damp cellar.
A. ruined
B. damaged
C. destroyed
D. harmed
[单选题]()_John () Jack may go with you because one of them must stay at home.
A. Neither;nor
B. Both;and
C. Either;or
D. Not only;but also
[单选题]题目 135
Gong Li has been considered as an ( )actress again because she was experienced in acting the film Coming Home.
A. energetic
B. elegant
C. excellent
D. easy-going
[单项选择]
The Survival of Print
"Print is going to live longer than people think," asserts Mathias Dopfner, the boss of Axel Springer. Perhaps it will be in central Europe. The publisher of Bild and Die Welt recently recorded the most profitable first quarter in its history. The profit margin on its German national newspapers is a startling 27%. The firm is expanding into Poland. If newspapers are in crisis, Mr Dopfner says, he likes crisis.
A year ago the mere survival of many newspapers seemed doubtful. It had become clear that the young, in particular, were getting much of their news online. Readers were flitting from story to story, rarely paying. Advertising too was moving online, but not to newspapers’ websites. Rather, it was being swallowed by search engines. The classified-ad market was ravaged by free listings websites such as Craigslist. A deep recession, received wisdom had it, would surely finish off newspapers, which have high fi
A. He is worried that newspapers will be in crisis in the near future.
B. He is sure that a crisis can promote the prosperity of newspapers.
C. He’s confident that newspapers will survive longer than expected.
D. He thinks newspapers are in crisis and are near the end.
[填空题]
[听力原文] 11-15
It was a cold spring morning in London. People walking in the street were wearing heavy clothes. The weather had been very bad for the past week, and now many people were ill. Today there were quite a few people in the doctor’s waiting room. There were still a few minutes before the doctor started seeing the patients. A woman of about sixty years old was at the front of the queue. She did not live in this city. She came from a farm north of London. She was here to visit her daughter who was a secretary in a big company. She wanted to see the doctor because of her back problem. Soon an Indian came into the waiting room, and walked straight to the doctor’s door. When she saw this, the old woman stood up and took hold of his arm. She said slowly, "We were all here before you. You must wait for your turn. Do... you... understand" The Indian answered, "No, madam. You don’t understand! You’re all after me! I am the doctor !"
What did the old woman’s daughter do The old woman’s daughter was().