2、At a party, it is quite normal of someone to have |
76. |
a short conversation with you and then, go on to talking |
77. |
to other people! Don't think they dislike you or they |
78. |
are impolite. It has the custom at many parties |
79. |
in Britain, particularly there people are standing up rather |
80. |
than sitting down. Here are two ways of finishing conversation |
81. |
at a party." Excuse me. I think I'll go and get another drinking. |
82. |
See you later, perhaps?" "Oh. Excuse me. I've just seen |
83. |
Mary Jennings over here. I've got to discuss a meeting we |
84. |
are been having on Thursday. Would you excuse me for a moment?" |
85. |
1、
I had an interesting experience playing ping-pong last year. I was playing against a 36 opponent(对手). The last score was 20 to 17 in her 37 . I won the next three points which made the score 20 to 20. I 38 my paddle on the table and thanked my opponent and began to walk away. She called me 39 and said we had to continue until one of us 40 .
"Look," I said, " if we 41 , one of two events will take place. Either you or I will win. If you win, I will begin to 42 my skill. If I win, you will be unhappy. Isn't it better to know that we both played 43 , that we enjoyed the competition, and that we played to an even (相等) score. This was a 44 ending for my opponent and for the persons watching this contest. It made 45 to me to leave with a tie (不分胜负) game, an impasse (僵局): no winner, no 46 !
So, my friends, here is the problem 47 me. Our present technology makes it possible for nations to 48 other nations with time for retaliatory (报复) strikes, in such a nuclear time there 49 be no winners, only losers. Under these conditions, the only choice to 50 global destruction is global impasse. This would be a 51 "tie game” where no nation wins and no nation loses. An impasse reached through compromise (妥协). This is because compromise becomes the only means of 52 . We cannot destroy this beautiful planet by holding on to 53 understanding of victory. The 54 victory is in achieving a desirable impasse. No one wins, 55 no one loses either.
36. A. tiring |
B. poor |
C. fine |
D. brave |
37. A. favor |
B. side |
C. like |
D. place |
38. A. threw |
B. placed |
C. stuck |
D. dropped |
39. A. up |
B. over |
C. on |
D. back |
40. A. lost |
B. won |
C. gave up |
D.tired out |
41. A. perform |
B. stop |
C. continue |
D. leave |
42. A. doubt |
B. hate |
C. practise |
D. desert |
43. A. hard |
B. fair |
C. poorly |
D. well |
44. A. close |
B. surprising |
C. satisfying |
D. reasonable |
45. A. progress |
B. room |
C. sense |
D. time |
46. A. loser |
B. fighter |
C. success |
D. player |
47. A. encouraging |
B. frightening |
C. shocking |
D. troubling |
48. A. destroy |
B. attack |
C. seize |
D. rule |
49. A. shouldn’t |
B. should |
C. can |
D. can’t |
50. A. escape |
B. flee |
C. accept |
D. avoid |
51. A, different |
B. small |
C. huge |
D. familiar |
52. A. surviving |
B. living |
C. staying |
D. pleasing |
53. A. an old |
B. an unusual |
C. the same |
D. a complete |
54. A. great |
B. only |
C. same |
D. equal |
55. A. while |
B. but |
C. as |
D. since |
24、 I was lost in the strange city; ______it began to rain heavily.
A. having made things worse |
B. to make matters worse |
C. to worse still |
D. make it worse |