更多"About three-quarters of Americans, "的相关试题:
[单项选择]About three-quarters of Americans, according to surveys, think the country is on the wrong track. About two-thirds of the public disapprove of the job performance of President Bush, and an even higher number disdain Congress. The media are excited about the prospect of a wealthy businessman running for President as an independent who could tap into broad public disgruntlement with the partisan politicians in Washington.
2007 Yes. But also 1992. The main difference between the two situations is that Michael Bloomberg is richer—and saner—than Ross Perot. But one similarity might be this: the American people were wrong then and may be wrong now. The widespread pessimism in the early 1990s about the course of the country turned out to be unwarranted. The rest of the decade featured impressive economic growth, a falling crime rate, successful reform of the welfare system and a reasonably peaceful world. Perhaps the problems weren’t so bad in the first place, or perhaps the political sy
A. their chronic bad mood.
B. the uncertain prospect in Iraq.
C. the incapable political system.
D. the unpromising president candidates.
[填空题]What is very important to Americans according to the passage
They should buy medical ______.
[填空题]
What do most Americans think about ice cream
They consider that ice cream is{{U}} {{/U}}baseball and apple pie.
[填空题]How do Americans think about flying
They think flying is much more ______.
[填空题]What do most Americans think about ice cream
They consider that ice cream is ______ baseball and apple pie.
[单项选择]To understand how Americans think about things, it is necessary to understand "the point". Americans mention it often: "Let’s get right to the point," they will say. "My point is.... What’s the point of all this"
The "point" is the idea or piece of information that Americans suppose is, or should be, at the center of people’s thinking, writings, and spoken comments. Speakers and writers are supposed to "make their points clear", meaning that they are supposed to say or write clearly the idea or piece of information they wish to express.
People from many other cultures have different ideas about the point. Africans traditionally tell stories that express the thoughts they have in mind, rather than staring "the point" clearly. Japanese traditionally speak indirectly, leaving the listener to figure out what the point is. Thus, while an American might say to a friend, "I don’t think that coat goes very well with the rest of your outfit," a Japanese might say, "Maybe this other co
A. learn the language well
B. change their way of thinking
C. be careful about their choice of words
D. explain their reasons clearly