[单项选择]No one would have time to read or listen to an account of everything （）going on in the world.
A. it is
B. as is
C. that is
D. what is

[单项选择]No one would have time to read or listen to an account of everything（）going on in the world.
A. it is
B. there is
C. as is
D. what is

[单项选择]A. He doesn’t have time to read
B. He has no reading preference.
C. He prefers non-fiction novels.
D. He likes to read a mystery novel.

[判断题]Cumulative preference shares have the right to accumulate dividends in a given year if they are in arrears.

[单项选择]He didn’ t have time to read the report word for word: he just______it.
A. skimmed
B. observed
C. looked
D. saw

[简答题]Don’t have time to read anymore Now you can get free, quick literature via email. More than 100,000 people open their email each day to read a chapter of a book, through Chapter-A-Day, an online book club created two years ago. It’s a free email service that provides a short daily reading for busy people, exposing them to literature they may not find on their own, inspiring some to recommit to the reading habit. About 550 public library systems representing over 3,000 branch libraries already have signed up to offer Chapter-A-Day. Via email, participants get about five minutes’ worth of reading every day. After three chapters are emailed, the installments stop, and those who want to keep reading can borrow the book at their public library or purchase it online. Chapter-A-Day has eight free book clubs, and sells thousands of books each month.
Chapter-A-Day started in 1999 when Suzanne Beecher, a lifelong book lover, realized how many of the women who worked part-time for her sof

[单项选择]

Don’t have time to read anymore Now you can get free, quick literature via email. More than 100,000 people open their email each day to read a chapter of a book, through Chapter-A-Day, an online book club created two years ago. It’s a free email service that provides a short daily reading for busy people, exposing them to literature they may not find on their own, inspiring some to recommit to the reading habit. About 550 public library systems representing over 3,000 branch libraries already have signed up to offer Chapter-A-Day. Via email, participants get about five minutes’ worth of reading every day. After three chapters are emailed, the installments stop, and those who want to keep reading can borrow the book at their public library or purchase it online. Chapter-A-Day has eight free book clubs, and sells thousands of books each month.
Chapter-A-Day started in 1999 when Suzanne Beecher, a lifelong book lover, realized how many of the women w
A. 1999
B. 2000
C. 2001
D. 2002