首页 > 外语类考试> 专四专八
题目内容 (请给出正确答案)
[主观题]

Mr. Swift has marked some lines on the page because ______.A.he thought Mr. Sun has writte

Mr. Swift has marked some lines on the page because ______.

A.he thought Mr. Sun has written the letter well

B.there is something wrong about the grammer

C.they can be improved according to western culture

D.these are not polite ways of expression

查看答案
答案
收藏
如果结果不匹配,请 联系老师 获取答案
您可能会需要:
您的账号:,可能还需要:
您的账号:
发送账号密码至手机
发送
安装优题宝APP,拍照搜题省时又省心!
更多“Mr. Swift has marked some line…”相关的问题
第1题
According to Mr. Swift, which is the polite and appropriate way of writing.'?A.To fill the

According to Mr. Swift, which is the polite and appropriate way of writing.'?

A.To fill the page with beautiful while extraneous expressions.

B.To make things as easy as possible for your addressee.

C.To express your thanks or apologies again and again.

D.Ail of the above.

点击查看答案
第2题
听力原文:W: Hello. Mr. Summerfield. How are you today?M: Very well. Thank you, Ms. Green.W

听力原文:W: Hello. Mr. Summerfield. How are you today?

M: Very well. Thank you, Ms. Green.

W: What can I do for you?

M: Well, unfortunately, there is a problem with the order we received from you yesterday. It seems we've not received the right quantity of manuals to support the telephone system.

W: Oh, dear, that's bad news. I'm very sorry to hear that, and you don't know how many packs are without manuals?

M:No, because we haven't opened every pack. But in several of those that have been opened there are none, no manuals.

W: I'm very sorry about this inconvenience, Mr. Summerfield. We'll send out the manuals this afternoon by express mail entirely at our cost, and the manuals should arrive tomorrow or the day after at the latest.

M: All of them, right?

W: Yes. It maybe that some have them already, but we cannot be sure. So the best thing is to send out the manual for every pack.

M: Yes. Yes, I see. That would be great.

W: Please accept our apologies for this mix-up. I assure you we will do everything possible to find out why the mistake happened.

M: Right. Thanks for your swift action.

W: Not at all. Thank you and goodbye for now. Do call if there is anything else.

M: All right. Thank you. Goodbye, Ms. Green.

W: Goodbye.

Questions:

What problems are the speakers discussing?

What does the woman promise to do?

What does the man think of the solution?

(20)

A.The man has sent the order to the woman by mistake.

B.Some of the telephone systems don't work properly.

C.Some of the packs do not contain any manuals.

D.The quality of the goods is not up to the standard.

点击查看答案
第3题
If it were a country, California would be one with more people than Canada and an economy
the size of Chinas. Its scientists shoot, with their rockets, for the moon; its films spread Hollywoods culture around the globe; its athletes break world records; even its wines now rank with the best of Frances. Somehow, it is always at the cutting edge, be it in the flower-power days of the 1960s or the dotcom boom of the 1990s. As Kevin Starr points out in his history of the state, California has long been "one of the prisms through which the American people, for better and for worse, could glimpse their future". Mr. Starr is too good a historian to offer any pat explanation; instead, he concentrates on the extraordinary array of people and events that have led from the mythical land of Queen Calafia, through the rule of Spain and Mexico, and on to the governorship of Arnold Schwarzenegger. Moreover, he does so with such elegance and humor that his book is a joy to read. What emerges is not all Californian sunshine and light. Think back to the savage violence that accompanied the 1849 Gold Rush; or to the exclusion orders against the Chinese; or to the riots that regularly marked industrial and social relations in San Francisco. California, it should be remembered, was very much the wild west, having to wait until 1850 before it could force its way to statehood.

点击查看答案
第4题
Japan's old imperial army never went into the field without a group of "comfort women" for
the troops. Many male office workers in modem Japan (and in Japanese branches abroad) seem to think they are still at war. Women workers, even those with university degrees, are expected to do all the humble tasks: greet the visitors, make the tea, tidy up the office afterwards and then leave the firm as soon as they get married and have a child. Come party time, they are often pressed into behaving like bar hostesses.

The fort of Japanese male chauvinism—the old guard of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party has unintentionally done more than most to, change all that. The sex scandal that marked the brief prime ministership of Mr. Sosuke Uno last summer outraged many women, and helped the opposition to its success in, the upperhouse election in July. Mr. Uno is forgotten, but the resentment (怨恨)of women about their treatment at the hands of men lingers (逗留) on. Over the past few months Japanese women have started campaigning much more vigorously for laws to protect them from sexual bothering at work.

Japan's first lawsuit claiming sexual bothering opened last week in a city court in Fukuoka. A 32-yeasold woman, whose name has been kept from being known (another first), is seeking about $26000 in damages from her former boss and the publishing company she worked for. She claims his sexual hints forced her to leave the company and give up her career. She stakes her claim on the ground, among others, that her rights under article 14 of the Japanese constitution were violated. This guarantees equal treatment for the sexes.

Women's lobbying groups have been springing up all over Japan. The lead has been taken by lawyers at the Second Bar Association in Tokyo. Last month the association held a call-in for women to expose their grievances. Its telephone lines were jammed for six hours. By the end of the session, some 137 formal complaints had been registered. "Nearly 40% of them were from women who had been compelled to have sexual relations with their superiors at work", says Miss Shizuko Sugii, a lawyer with the bar association. Ten of the eases have since been classified as rape or attempted rape.

This passage mainly talks about things in______.

A.old imperial Japan

B.war-time Japan

C.modem Japan

D.future Japan

点击查看答案
第5题
Mr. Blair has come in the ______ of a legal adviser.A.capacityB.impactC.potentialD.ability

Mr. Blair has come in the ______ of a legal adviser.

A.capacity

B.impact

C.potential

D.ability

点击查看答案
第6题
Mr. Brown has too many meetings to ______.A.takeB.joinC.attend (出席)

Mr. Brown has too many meetings to ______.

A.take

B.join

C.attend (出席)

点击查看答案
第7题
Mr. Bill has never been to China. As a result he knows little about this country.A.Because

Mr. Bill has never been to China. As a result he knows little about this country.

A.Because

B.Though

C.Consequently

D.Why

点击查看答案
退出 登录/注册
发送账号至手机
密码将被重置
获取验证码
发送
温馨提示
该问题答案仅针对搜题卡用户开放,请点击购买搜题卡。
马上购买搜题卡
我已购买搜题卡, 登录账号 继续查看答案
重置密码
确认修改