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[单选题]
()Asia fares well, the whole world benefits.
A.where
B.when
C.where
D.which
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.where
B.when
C.where
D.which
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“()Asia fares well, the whole w…”相关的问题
We may infer from the third paragraph that ______.
A．the grocery store doesn't classify its tea goods
B．local Asian food store has more tea types for choosing
C．green tea is only produced in Asia
D．Gunpowder and Dragon Well are both famous black teas
听力原文：M: I can't believe you're still driving around in this piece of junk.
W: I can't afford to buy a new car.
M: I'll bet you can't afford not to buy a new car.
W: What do you mean by that？
M: Have you ever kept a record of how much you spend to keep this car running？
W: Well, no. But I'm sure maintenance costs are not as much as a monthly payment would be.
M: Have you thought about your losses in pay from the days you've missed work because this thing won't start？
W: It can't have been that much.
M: There are also the tow truck fees; the taxi and bus fares when you have to resort to taking them, and the amount you spend on fuel for this gas-guzzler of yours.
W: All right. You've proved your point, but have you seen how much new cars cost these days？
M: You don't have to buy a new car.
W: Sure, I could buy a used car, but how could I be certain I wasn't getting a lemon？ You know what used-car salespeople are like.
M: Why not get a used company car？ You know, companies such as those that rent cars must provide their customers with new ones. The cars are well maintained, and there isn't the wear and tear on them that there is on privately owned ones.
W: I'll bet they're expensive.
M: Not anything like a new one.
W: Well, I'll give this new car idea of yours some thought.
(23)
A．In tow truck fees.
B．In taxi fares.
C．In fuel consumption.
D．In monthly payments.
听力原文：W: In Britain we are often told that people are leaving the big cities to live in the countryside but is this tile case worldwide？
M: Not at all. If you look at the biggest cities in 1950, seven out of the top ten were in the developed countries. However, by the year 2000, the developing countries will have eight out of the top ten.New York, which in 1950 was number one with a population of around 12 million, will only be the sixth largest city in the world with an extra of 2 million.
W: And London？
M: London, which was number two, won't even be in the top ten. Its population in 1950 was about 10 million.
W: Why is this happening？ Why are people moving to tile big cities from the country in developing countries？
M: The reasons are complex but many are moving to look for jobs. And the problems this creates are enormous. Just imagine the kinds of difficulties this is going to cause in terms of health, transport and education.
W: Yes. What about the cities of Asia？ Will they be experiencing a similar sort of growth？
M: In some cases, yes. Calutta in India which was No. 10 in the league in 1950 is expected to be the fourth biggest city in the world with a population of 16 million, four times in its size in just 50 years.
W: What about Japan？
M: Ah! Well, Tokyo was number three in 1950; at the beginning of the next century, its population will increase by 18 million, three times of the year 1950.Looking at the other major cities in Asia, Shanghai and Seoul will be in the top ten as well but, perhaps surprisingly, not Beijing or Hong Kong.
(23)
A．People in developing countries.
B．People living in poor conditions.
C．People in the 1950s.
D．People in New York.
听力原文：M: Hey, don't look so worried.
W: (whispering) I don't know what to do with all these knives and forks and glasses. What do I do？
M: Ah, so that's the problem, don't worry, it's easy. Use the cutlery from the outside to the inside. After each course the dirty dishes and cutlery will be taken away. The different glasses are for different kinds of drink. If you get stuck, just watch someone else.
W: OK, OK. I think I've got it. Could you explain some more about etiquette？ I don't want to do something that looks really stupid!
M: Well, the most important thing is not to make noise when you eat. Parents always tell their children "don't talk with your mouth full" and "never chew with your mouth open".
W: OK, so that's a bit different. Sometimes it's polite in Asia to make noise. What else？
M: At a formal meal, in a place like this, you should always have your napkin on your lap and don't rest your arms on the table either. If you are at someone's house, it is always polite to compliment the cook. I guess that last part is the same everywhere in the world.
W: Well, although you guys didn't cook it, thanks for a great meal!
M: It's a good job I didn't cook it, I can burn water!
W: What do I do if I need to leave the table？ Do I need to say where I'm going？
M: Don't go into too much detail. The safest option is to just say "please excuse me for a minute".
W: OK, well, in that case. Please excuse me for a minute.
(20)
A．eating all of the food.
B．using the right knives, forks and glasses.
C．going to the toilet.
D．drinking too much wine.
W: Do you want to stay in this country, or would you prefer to go abroad？
M: I think I'd like to visit a foreign country. I'm not interested in Africa, but any place else would be fine.
W: Well, that leaves Asia, South America, and Europe. Oh, and I almost forgot Australia. Are you interested in seeing anything in particular？ Historical monuments？ Museums？ Countryside？ People？
M: Monuments might be interesting, but museums are too dull. I think I'd like to see a little night life, too. If I'm going to spend lots of money oil a trip, I don't want to be bored.
W: It sounds as if you would do well to go to Europe--possibly to France, Spain, or Italy. There are excellent hotels, so many interesting sights to see and plenty of night clubs.
M: Say, how about "Gay Paree"？ I could spend my whole vacation there and really have a good time, couldn't I？ They say the night spots are really terrific.
W: Well, you'd certainly have plenty of time to find out. And during tike day you could do a little sightseeing.
M: If I'm not too tired, I'd rather sleep during the day. I can always see the sights at home, you've convinced me. I'll take a ticket to Paris.
Why does the man go to the travel agency？
A．To get help for deciding where to take his vacation.
B．To visit his friend, the travel agent.
C．To get information about Parisian night club.
D．To make a hotel reservation.
听力原文：W: (22) In Britain we are often told that people are leaving the big cities to live in the countryside but is this the case worldwide？
M: Not at all. (22)If you look at the biggest cities in 1950, seven out of the top ten were in the developed countries. However, by the year 2000, the developing countries will have eight out of the top ten. (22) (23)New York, which in 1950 was number one with a population of around 12 million, will only be the sixth largest city in the world with an extra of 2 million.
W: And London？
M: London, which was number two, won't even be in the top ten. Its population iii 1950 was about 10 million.
W: Why is this happening？ Why are people moving to the big cities from the country in developing countries？
M: Tile reasons are complex but many are moving to look for jobs. And the problems this creates are enormous. (24) Just imagine the kinds of difficulties this is going to cause in terms of health, transport and education.
W: Yes. What about tile cities of Asia？ Will they be experiencing a similar sort of growth？
M: In some cases, yes. Calcutta in India which was No. 10 in the league iii 1950 is expected to be the fourth biggest city in the world with a population of 16 million, four times in its size ill just 50 years.
W: What about Japan？
M: Ah! Well, Tokyo was number three in 1950; at the beginning of the next century, its population will increase by 18 million, three times of the year 1950. (25)Looking at the other major cities in Asia, Shanghai and Seoul will be in the top ten as well but, perhaps surprisingly, not Beijing or Hong Kong.
(26)
A．People in developing countries.
B．People living in poor conditions.
C．People in the 1950s.
D．People in New York.
听力原文：M: Hey, don't look so worried.
W: (whispering)…don't know what to do with all these knives and forks and glasses. What do I do？
M: Ah, so that's the problem. Don't worry. It's easy. Use the cutlery from the outside to the inside. After each course the dirty dishes and cutlery will he taken away. The different glasses are for different kinds of drink. If you get stuck, just watch someone else.
W: OK, OK. I think I've got it. Could you explain some more about etiquette？ I don't want to do something that looks really stupid!
M: Well, the most important thing is not to make noise when you eat. Parents always tell their children "don't talk with your mouth full" and "never chew with your mouth open".
W: OK, so that's a bit different. Sometimes it's polite in Asia to make noise. What else？
M: At a formal meal, in a place like this, you should always have your napkin on your lap and don't rest your arms on the table either. If you are at someone's house, it is always polite to compliment the cook. I guess that last part is the same everywhere in the world.
W: Well, although you guys didn't cook it, thanks for a great meal!
M: It's a good job I didn't cook it, I can burn water!
W: What do I do if I need to leave the table？ Do I need to say where I'm going？
M: Don't go into too much detail. The safest option is to just say "please excuse me for a minute".
W: OK, well. In that case, please excuse me for a minute.
(20)
A．Eating all of the food.
B．Using the right knives, forks and glasses.
C．Going to the toilet.
D．Drinking too much wine.
听力原文：Richard: Hello, Bob.
Bob: Hello, Richard. How are you？
Richard: Fine, thanks, and you？
Bob: Not too bad. I'm thinking of going on holiday somewhere next month. I don't know if you've made your holiday plans yet, but if not, perhaps you'd like to come with me.
Richard: Thanks, that's very kind of you. Where are you planning to go？
Bob: I thought I might go camping in Scotland. What do you think of that？
Richard: Fine. Sounds like a good idea. And for how long—a fortnight？
Bob: Yes, I'm hoping to have two weeks' holiday next month.
Richard: Good. Well, providing I finish all my work on time, I'll be able to have two weeks' holiday, too.
Bob: Will Joyce be coming with us？
Richard: I'm not sure. Maybe. The problem is that she always gets one week's holiday, and of course she can't really afford a holiday this year.
Bob: Oh, dear! That's a pity! Well, the holiday shouldn't cost very much.
Richard: Suppose you had a lot of money, Bob, where would you like to go for a holiday？
Bob: Oh, I don't know. I think I would probably go to America or Japan.
Richard: If I had a lot of money, and 4 weeks' holiday I would go to Asia, I think, and travel.
Bob: Yes, that would be fantastic. Anyway, stop dreaming. We're going to Scotland and I hope it doesn't rain.
(27)
A．In Scotland.
B．In America.
C．In Japan.
D．In England.
听力原文： Good morning, everybody. My topic for today is "Early Money". I'm going to tell you something about money used in the early days. Honestly, we know little about how early people came to use money, but we do know some of the things that have been used as money. In early times in some European countries, salt was very difficult to get. It was used as money. In some parts of Asia, tea was used as money. The American Indians used nuts and other things. Maybe the most common money of all was an animal of some kind. In some places today, cows are still used as a kind of money. So you see, things highly valued by everybody may serve as money. The Chinese were the first people to use coins as money. Oh, sorry, you don' t know the word？ Well, it is spelled C-O-I-N. Here are some coins of the past. You can come over and have a look.
The speaker wants to tell the listeners about________.
A．how money came into being
B．the kind of things which served as money in the past
C．the fact that the Chinese people were the earliest users of money
？Read the article about the future of the airline industry.
？Choose the best word to fill in each gap, from A,B or C.
？For each question 29-40,rnark one letter(A, B or C)on your Answer Sheet.
Flight to the unknown
The world's airline industry will change (29) quickly in the next twelve months than in any year since aviation began. Watch out for the (30) trends:
Passenger traffic will go (31) by 4%a year in Europe. Asia will see even faster growth-up (32) 9% a year.
Flight delays will become a nightmare. (33) travel under 700km, high speed trains will be the answer. Paris to Lyon by train (34) two hours; (35) plane it can take up to three-city centre to city centre.
Air fares will net fall. Last year, airlines lost money (36) they will have to increase prices--or go bankrupt.
"There will be more competition. More small airlines will start (37) Good. But as the number of flights increases, so will the congestion in the airports. (38) governments will reed to (39) more money on them. (40) there will be even more delays.
(29)
A．less
B．little
C．more
听力原文： Good morning everybody. My topic for today is"Early Money". I'm going to tell you some- thing about money used in the early days. To be honest, we know little about how early people came to use money. But we do know some of the things whieh have been used as money. In early times in some European countries, salt was very difficult to get. It was used as money. In some parts of Asia, tea was used for money. The American Indians used nuts and other things. Per- haps the most common money of all was an animal of some kind. In some places today, cows are still used as a kind of money. So you see, things highly valued by everybody may serve as mon- ey.
The Chinese were the first people to use coins as money. Oh, sorry, you don’t know this word？ Well it is spelled C - O - I - N. Here are some coins of the past. You can come over and have a look.
What does the speaker want to tell his listeners？
A．How money came into being？
B．What was used as money in the past？
C．Chinese people were the earliest users of money.
