更多"W: My headache is killing me. I tho"的相关试题:
[单项选择]Woman: My headache is killing me. I thought it was going away, but now it is getting worse and worse.
Man: I told you yesterday to make an appointment.
Question: What does the man mean( ).
A. The woman has been complaining too much.
B. The woman’s headache will go away by itself.
C. The woman should have seen the doctor earlier.
D. The woman should confirm her appointment with the doctor.
[单项选择]At that time I thought it ______ rain.
[A] is going to [B] was going to [C] will
[单项选择]My daughter is quite well now,()a slight headache.
A. besides
B. except
C. beside
D. except for
[单项选择]
[听力原文]
M: My headache is terrible. Maybe I need more sleep.
W: You drank too much last night.
What is the main cause of the man’s headache ()
A. Too little sleep.
B. Too much sleep.
C. Alcohol.
D. A bad col
[单项选择]
M: My toothache is killing me.
W: I told you to make an appointment yesterday.
M: I thought it was going away. But now it’s getting worse.
What’s the woman’s meaning()。
A. The man should have seen the doctor earlier.
B. The man should have confirmed his appointment.
C. The man complains too much.
D. The man’s toothache will go away by itself.
[单项选择]"My job is killing me." Who among us hasn’t issued that complaint at least once Now a new study suggests that your dramatic complaint may (62) some scientific truth.
The 20-year study, by researchers at Tel Aviv University, (63) to examine the relationship between the workplace and a person’s risk of death. Researchers (64) 820 adults who had undergone a (65) physical exam at a health clinic in 1988, and then interviewed them (66) detail about their workplace conditions—asking how nice their colleagues were, whether their boss was supportive and how much (67) they had in their position.
The participants (68) in age from 25 to 65 at the start of the study and worked in a variety of (69) , including finance, health care, manufacturing and insurance. The researchers (70) the participants through their medical records: by the study’s conclusion in 2008, 53 people had died—and they were significantly m