M: What are you going to do after your return from New York
W: I’m going to stay in the city.
M: What will you do all day
W: I’ m going to work with my father at the workshop. In the evening, I’ll read books. On weekends, I’Il go to the park with my family.
M: Have you ever worked
W: No, but I can learn. What are you going to do this summer
M: I’ m going to camp. I’ ve gone to camp for four summers.
W: I’ve never gone to camp. What do you do there
M: We do many things. In the morning, we go swimming and boating. In the afternoon, we play volleyball or tennis. We sit around a campfire at night. We sing or tell stories.
W: That sounds wonderful.
M: It is wonderful. What’s Wales going to do this summer
W: I think he’s going to the mountains with his parents.
M: Well, so long, Alice. Have fun.
W: You too, Leslie. Give my regards
A. Friends.
B. Colleagues.
C. Boss and staff.
D. Husband and wife.
One thing that distinguishes the online world from the real one is that it is very easy to find things. To find a copy of The Economist in print, one has to go to a newsstand, which may or may not carry it. Finding it online, though, is a different proposition. Just go to Google, type it in" economist" and you will be instantly directed to economist.com. (46) Indeed, until Google, now the world’s most popular search engine, came on to the scene in September 1998, searching online was a hit-or-miss affair.
Google was vastly better than anything that had come before: so much better, in fact, that it changed the way many people use the web. (47) Almost overnight, it made the web far more useful, particularly for non-specialist users, many of whom regard Google as the Internet’s front door. It’s now a worldwide phenomenon. Not only has it made the Internet into an extremely fast and valuable research tool, it’s become a common w
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