题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[单选题]
Many people pretend that they understand modern art.（)
A.他们总是告诉你幅画的“意思”是什么
B.我是个学艺术的学生，画了很多画
C.它们就是些好看的图室
D.有很多人装成很懂现代艺术的样子
查看答案
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）
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.他们总是告诉你幅画的“意思”是什么
B.我是个学艺术的学生，画了很多画
C.它们就是些好看的图室
D.有很多人装成很懂现代艺术的样子
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“Many people pretend that they …”相关的问题
A.may be hardly doubted
B.may be seriously doubted
C.may be hard doubting
D.may be doubted serious
A．Some people pretend to know what they really don't.
B．What the woman said is true.
C．What the woman said is wrong.
D．He knows more than the woman does.
A．wives of high ranked official are usually very pride to poor people
B．modeling is not the only way people respond in different situations
C．there is a distinct speech difference between rich people and the poor
D．the poor tend to pretend to be well-educated in front of the rich
There is【B12】important difference between westerns and crime plays. In the【B13】, there are not close-ups(特写镜头) at a kill, and the fighting is between groups rather than single people. This【B14】the effect of the violence. But in crime plays, the【B15】stays on a man who has been【B16】; we see blood on his hands and pain on his face.
The third question, about a possible difference between what writers say they feel and what they【B17】show on the screen, has not been studied【B18】. In many "real-life" plays and films there may be a wide【B19】between the "good man wins" ending and the【B20】that people have when watching the scenes. For example, a criminal may be shown in several scenes, enjoying the money he has stolen, before (in one last scene) he is caught.
【B1】
A．because
B．whereas
C．therefore
D．nevertheless
听力原文：W: Some people know a lot more than they tell.
M: Unfortunately, the reverse is also true.
Q: What does the man mean？
(16)
A．Some people pretend to know what they really don't.
B．What the woman said is true.
C．What the woman said is wrong.
D．He knows more than the woman does.
The German demographics (人口统计) are far from exceptional. In Japan, the world's second-largest economy, the population will peak in 2005, at around 125m. By 2050, according to the more pessimistic government forecasts, the population will have shrunk to around 95m. Long before that, around 2030, the share of the over-65's in the adult population will have grown to about half. And the birth rate in Japan, as in Germany, is down to 1.3 per woman. The figures are pretty much the same for most other developed countries, and for a good many emerging ones, especially China.
Life expectancy-and with it the number of older people--has been going up steadily for 300 years. But the decline in the number of young people is something new. The only developed country that has so far avoided this fate is America. But even there the birth rate is well below replacement level, and the proportion of older people in the adult population will rise steeply in the next 30 years.
All this means that winning the support of older people will become a political imperative (需要)in every developed country. Pensions have already become a regular election issue. There is also a growing debate about the desirability of immigration to maintain the population and workforce. Together these two issues are transforming the political landscape in every developed country.
By 2030 at the latest, the age at which full retirement benefits start will have risen to the mid-70's in all developed countries, and benefits for healthy pensioners will be substantially lower than they are today. Indeed, fixed retirement ages for people in reasonable physical and mental condition may have been abolished to prevent the pensions burden on the working population from becoming unbearable. Already young and middle-aged people at work suspect that there will not be enough pension money to go round when they themselves reach traditional retirement age. But politicians everywhere continue to pretend that they can save the current pensions system.
In Germany, ______.
A．birth rate has gone up to 1.3 per woman
B．people over 65 now constitutes about half the adult population
C．its population of under-35s is twice as large as that of over-65s
D．by 2030 its working force may have shrunk by 25%
The German demographics (人口统计) are far from exceptional. In Japan, the world's second-largest economy, the population will peak in 2005, at around 125 m. By 2050, according to the more pessimistic government forecasts, the population will have shrunk to around 95 m. Long before that, around 2030, the share of the over-65's in the adult population will have grown to about half. And the birth rate in Japan, as in Germany, is down to 1.3 per woman. The figures are pretty much the same for most other developed countries, and for a good many emerging ones, especially China.
Life expectancy — and with it the number of older people — has been going up steadily for 300 years. But the decline in the number of young people is something new, The only developed country that has so far avoided this fate is America. But even there the birth rate is well below replacement level, and the proportion of older people in the adult population will rise steeply in the next 30 years.
All this means that winning the support of older people will become a political imperative (需要) in every developed country. Pensions have already become a regular election issue. There is also a growing debate about the desirability of immigration to maintain the population and workforce. Together these two issues are transforming the political landscape in every developed country.
By 2030 at the latest, the age at which full retirement benefits start will have risen to the mid-70's in all developed countries, and benefits for healthy pensioners will be substantially lower than they are today. Indeed, fixed retirement ages for people in reasonable physical and mental condition may have been abolished to prevent the pensions burden on the working population from becoming unbearable. Already young and middle-aged people at work suspect that there will not be enough pension money to go round when they themselves reach traditional retirement age. But politicians everywhere continue to pretend that they can save the current pensions system.
In Germany，______ .
A．birth rate has gone up to 1.3 per woman
B．people over 65 now constitutes about half the adult population
C．its population of under-35s is twice as large as that of over-65s
D．by 2030 its working force may have shrunk by 25%
Many people in Russia become crackers and hackers mainly because of ______.
A．interest
B．economy
C．education
D．culture
8There are so many people in China that we cannot but ______.(实行计划生育)
