It vanished in 2002, a result of a bad fall. As my neurosurgeon explained, when my head hit the ground, my brain sloshed around, which smashed delicate nerve endings in my olfactory system. Maybe they’ll repair themselves, she said (in what struck me as much too casual a tone ), and maybe they won’t, If I had to lose something, it might as well have been smell; at least nothing about my personality or my memory had changed, as can happen with head trauma. So it seemed almost churlish to feel, as the months went on, so devastated by this particular loss.
But I was heartbroken. My sense of smell was always something I took pleasure in. Without scent, I felt as ff I were walking around the city without my contact lenses, dealing with people while wearing earplugs, moving through something sticky and thick. The sharpness of things, their specificity, diminished. I couldn’t even tell when the milk had gone bad. Oddly, my sense of taste remained perfectly fine
A. the smash of delicate nerve endings
B. the loss of something
C. the change of personality and memory
D. the sense of smell
Not long ago, I had my first on-line chat. I thought it would be (56) because. I have heard so many people (57) it in that way. But it was, disappointingly, quite an unpleasant (58) .
On line I met a man (59) said he was a manager in a big company in Dalian. We (60) pleasantly first, then exchanged e-mail (61) in order to keep in touch in the future. (62) , he sent me (63) . When I opened it, I found, to my (64) , a detailed(详细的) self-introduction including age, (65) , weight, habits and future plans. It was an advertisement for a dating(约会) service! I was hurt (66) felt rather angry.
When I told a veteran (有经验的) Internet surfer (网民) (67) my experience, he said it was not (68) ! was (69) . The Web provides such a nice, large place to make friends, why do some people (70) it
The relationship between one another should be mutual(互助的) politeness and (71
A. months
B. hands
C. heart
D. memory
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