题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
She gets along very well with everyone; so she is the most ______ member of our family.
A．rusty
B．impetuous
C．compatible
D．imperious
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更多“She gets along very well with …”相关的问题
h everyone around her.
A、hostile
B、academic
C、accommodating
D、handle
听力原文： I met Susan at a dance about six months ago. We get along well together since we like music, dancing, swimming, and tennis. But whenever I start to get serious about our relationship and try to discuss with her how she feels about me and whether we might consider marriage, she gets angry and refuses to talk about it. Usually, she says something like: "I'm not the marrying kind" or "We're having too much fun to be serious." Besides all these, I don' t think that my parents like her very much. They think that she's not very intelligent.
Do you think I should continue to keep the relationship？ Or should I forget her？ We're both 22, but I'm ready to settle down and establish a home. I have a good job as a salesman, and by the time I' m 24, I hope to have saved enough money to start my own business.
(33)
A．The relationship between the speaker and Susan.
B．The arrangement of the speaker's marriage ceremony.
C．The speaker's parents' opinion of Susan.
D．The speaker's plan for the future.
A．The two speakers are from different countries.
B．The man gets along very well with his parents.
C．British parents never interfere with their children.
D．The man doesn' t like his parents at all.
__________________________ , she gets very excited and chats endlessly with you. (一谈到音乐)
______ Susan gets onto the top of a tall building, she will feel very much frightened.
A) Now that B) Even though C) Every time D) Only if
W: Yes. It is very old. That she got it to work amazes me.
Q: What does the woman mean？
(18)
A．No one knows how Mary gets to work.
B．She doesn't think the record player works.
C．She throws the old record away.
D．It's surprising that Mary could repair the record player.
W: Yes, it's very old. That she got it to work amazes me.
Q: What does the woman mean？
(19)
A．It's surprising that Susan could repair the record player.
B．No one knows how Susan gets to work.
C．She discarded the old record player.
D．She doesn't think the record player works.
(16)
A．She has made up her mind to resign.
B．She has often been criticized by her boss.
C．She cannot stand her boss's bad temper.
D．She never regrets any decisions she makes.
听力原文： There are so many things going on in our modern lives, and change happens so quickly. It is hard to imagine a time when things were slower and you could really see a new thing come into your life and to remember the day or the year when those things happened. I know that today, for example, there, are many instances of second and third generations of things, such as televisions or radios, when some of us were not even aware that there was a first generation.
A friend of mine was born at the end of the last century, and talking to her, I really got a sense of her being a living history book, of being able to talk about the changes in her own life and to know that these changes were really the changes that society was going through.
She gets really excited, for example, when she talks about the first time she ever saw a camera, and even more excited when she saw herself in the picture that the photographer took. She lived in a small town, and at the time that she was very young, there were no cars or trains in her town at all. As she grew up, cars and trains came in, and she remembers her first ride with a real sense of amazement that any one count move so fast.
(30)
A．It's amazing that anyone could move so fast.
B．Televisions mark the beginning of modem life.
C．Modern life is changing very fast.
D．It's hard to remember the past.
Cat in the Rain
There were only two Americans stopping at the hotel. They did not know any of the people they passed on the stairs on their way to and from their room. Their room was on the second floor facing the sea. It also faced the public garden and the war monument. There were big palms and green benches in the public garden. In the good weather there was always an artist with his easel. Artists liked the way the palms grew and the bright colors of the hotels facing the gardens and the sea. Italians came from a long way off to look up at the war monument. It was made of bronze and glistened in the rain. It was raining. The rain dripped from the palm trees. Water stood in pools on the gravel paths. The sea broke in a long line in the rain and slipped back down the beach to come up and break again in a long line in the rain. The motor cars were gone from the square by the war monument. Across the square in the doorway of the cafe a waiter stood looking out at the empty square.
The American wife stood at the window looking out. Outside right under their window a cat was crouched under one of the dripping green tables. The cat was trying to make herself so compact that she would not be dripped on.
"I'm going down and get that kitty," the American wife said.
"I'll do it," her husband offered from the bed.
"No, I'll get it. The poor kitty out trying to keep dry under a table."
The husband went on reading, lying propped up with the two pillows at the foot of the bed.
"Don't get wet," he said.
The wife went downstairs and the hotel owner stood up and bowed to her as she passed the office. His desk was at the far end of the office. He was an old man and very tall.
"I'll piove," the wife said. She liked the hotel-keeper.
"Si, si, Signora, brutto tempo. It is very bad weather."
He stood behind his desk in the fax end of the dim room. The wife liked him. She liked the deadly serious way he received any complaints. She liked his dignity. She liked the way he wanted to serve her. She liked the way he felt about being a hotel-keeper. She liked his old, heavy face and big hands.
Liking him she opened the door and looked out. It was raining harder. A man in a rubber cape was crossing the empty square to the cafe. The cat would be around to the right. Perhaps she could go along under the eaves. As she did this, someone came behind her. It was the maid who looked after their room.
"You must not get Wets" she smiled, speaking Italian. Of course, the hotel-keeper had sent her.
With the maid holding the umbrella over her, she walked along the gravel path until she was under their window. The table was there, washed bright green in the rain, but the cat was gone. She was suddenly disappointed. The maid looked up at her.
"Ha perduto qualque cosa, Signora？"
"There was a cat," said the Amex/can girl,
"A cat？"
"Si, il gatto."
"A cat？" the maid laughed. "A cat in the rain？"
"Yea," she said, "under the table." Then, "Oh, I wanted it m much. I wanted a. kitty."
When she talked English. the maid's face tightened.
"Come, Signora," she said. "We must get back inside. You will be wet."
"I suppose so," said the American girl.
They want back along the gravel path and passed in the door. The maid stayed outside m close the umbrella. As the American girl passed the office, the padrone bowed from his desk. Something felt very small and tight inside the girl. The padrone made her feel very small and at the same time really important. She had a momentary feeling of being of supreme importance. She went on up the stairs. She opened the door of the room. George was on the bed, reading. "Did you get the cat？" h
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
