题目内容
How do you address(称呼) people in English when you want to talk to them? The following may be some simple rules the beginners should follow.
1. When talking to strangers there is no special form of address in English. Usually, if you want to catch the attention of a stranger it is necessary to use such phrases as “Excuse me”.
2. In British English “Sir” and “Madam” are considered to be too formal(正式) for most situations. They are used mostly to customers (顾客) in shops or restaurants. While in American English “Sir” and “Madam” are not so formal and are commonly used between strangers, especially with older people whose names you don’t know.
3. When you talk to some people you know, you can use their names. If you are friends, use their first names; if your relationship is more formal, use “Mr”, “Mrs”, “Ms”, etc, before their family names.
4. There are many other forms of address which can be used between friends and strangers. However, many of these are limited in use. For example, “pal” and “mate” can be used between strangers, but are usually only used by men talking to other men.
60. According to the passage, “Excuse me” is mainly used to ______.
A. address a person you don’t know B. apologize to others
C. catch the attention of a stranger D. suggest good manners
61. Which of the following is NOT true?
A. “Sir” and “Madam” are used more often in America than in England.
B. People often use “Mr”, “Mrs” or “Ms” before the first names of those people who they don’t know very well.
C. “Pal” and “mate” are usually only used between men.
D. While addressing friends, people just use their first names
62. The passage is most likely taken from an English _______.
A. textbook B. card C. storybook D. grammar book
CAA
-------- They’ve given us lots of bamboo shoots.
-------- How do you _________ them and what should I _______ them?
|
A.deal with; deal with |
B.do with; deal with |
|
C.deal with; do with |
D.do with; do with |
—I hope you enjoyed yourself at Susan’s birthday party.
—How do you know I went to her party? I remember I you .
|
A.don’t tell |
B.didn’t tell |
C.haven’t told |
D.hadn’t told |