更多"W: Are you ready to check out
M:"的相关试题:
[单项选择]
W: Are you ready to check out
M: Yes, you pay the bill, and I’ll call the desk and have our luggage taken out to the taxi.
Where does this conversation most probably take place ()
A. At a reception desk.
B. In a restaurant.
C. At a hotel room.
D. At a railroad station.
[单项选择]
M: Are you ready to check out
W: Yes. You pay the bill and I’ll call the desk and have our luggage taken out to the taxi.
Where does this conversation most probably take place( ).
A. In a theatre.
B. In a hotel room.
C. In a restaurant.
[单项选择]
[听力原文]
M: Are you ready to check out
W: Yes. You pay the bill, and I’ll call the reception desk and have our luggage taken out to the taxi.
Where dose the conversation take place ()
A. In a hotel room.
B. In a bus terminal.
C. In a restaurant.
D. In a railroad station.
[单项选择]
[听力原文]
W: Are you ready to check out
M: Yes, you pay the bill, and I’ ll call the desk and have our luggage taken out to the taxi.
Where does this conversation most probably take place ()
A. At a reception desk.
B. In a restaurant.
C. At a hotel room.
D. At a railroad station.
[单项选择]
W: Are you ready to cheek out
M: Yes, you pay the bill, and I’ ll call the desk and have our luggage taken out to the taxi.
Where does this conversation most probably take place ()
A. At a reception desk.
B. In a restaurant.
C. At a hotel room.
D. At a railroad station.
[单项选择]If you are buying a car, you may pay for it out of savings.()
A. 假使你正在买一辆汽车,你也许会透支购买。
B. 如果你要买一辆汽车,你可以用自己的储蓄存款支付。
C. 假定你打算买一辆汽车,你得花掉你的全部存款。
D. 假如你买一辆汽车,你需要用你的积蓄交此款。
[单项选择]You have to pay high()onanestate.
A. trust funds
B. taxes
C. returns
[单项选择]You ( ) pay too much attention to your reading skill, as it is so important.
A. shouldn’t
B. can’t
C. mustn’t
D. needn’t
[单项选择]
Response Time Is Critical
You, yes you, are responsible for ensuring that you are an interesting, fun person to have (26) , for being a positive player in the game of life. No matter what your level of (27) to use a given language, you’ll need to be fast. To be able to respond or begin speaking within the usual conversational pause of about half a second or break of (28) four seconds, you’ll need to be able to say something, anything, within those time limits, or you just won’t get a (29) .
We had an interesting example of this in class which accurately (30) real life "on the street". One student, who’d never left Japan and who spoke English at only sixty to seventy words per minute, could generally begin speaking within a second or so (31) he wanted to. His start was strong, but not always meaningful; "Yes, well, yes. Well what I wanted to say..." (32) student had lived and worked in England, could eas