I’ve heard an announcement that My flight has been delayed . Could you tell me why？ 从广播

A.Sure. Go ahead.

B.I don’t need anything.

C.I’ve heard lot about you.

A.figure out

B.look at

C.get out

D.put up

- I've heard that you are going to Thailand？

- Yes, I'll leave on Sunday.

- That's great! _______

- Thank you!

A：Have a nice journey!

B：Watch out!

C：How are you!

D：You are so smart!

A.Sorry, I'm planning to go to New York.

B.No, but I've heard it's an exciting city.

C.Yes, it's a long way to my hometown.

“ I have the worst memory in the world．I meet some—one and，a minute later，forget his name．’’ Well，I have news for you．That is not always so．Sometimes you do not forget the name．You do not even hear it in the first place． Try to recall(回忆)the last time You met a stranger．The introduction probably sounded something 1ike this：“Mr·Jones，say hello to Mr．Fuzafumer．”What you heard was a mumble (嗫嚅)·The thing to do at this point is to say，“I'm sorry，I didn’t catch your name．” Most people think it isn’t polite to ask to hear a name again．I don't know why．If you make the slightest fuss(大惊小怪)over it，he or she will love you． Here ale five simple rules to help you remember names： 1．Be sure to hear the name． 2·Ask how the name is spelled．This forces you to pay attention． 3·Make a remark about the name—any remark．For example，“0h，I just met a person with the same name.”0r，“What is that name a derivative(派生词)of？”Whatever． 4·Use the name where it is possible during the talk． 5·Use the name again when you say good．bye． Remember this：anything that is meaningful is already half-remembered．Names like Flag，Hunter，Rivers，Armstrong already have meaning．But how will you picture．names like Bartosevitch ？ Think of“bought a savage”．If you meet someone named Bill，picture a dollar bill．For Richard，picture someone being rich． The writer thinks that people________ ．

A.don’t always forget other's names

B.don’t hear others’names

C.never forget others’names

D.have the worst memory

A.likely

B. convenient

C. probable

D. believable

time.In return, I heard, "Why don' t you get a job？ Not to make me happy, but so that you h ve you own money and gain a bit more responsibility.So last year I a Job working about 25 hours a week.For 35 an hour, working as a salesman in a photo studio.

After I got this job, I had to do football, homework and job (1)It was really hard for me.I was burning out, falling asleep at school and failing in many courses.My teachers were made(2)me and ye led at me: why have a job？ I missed a lot of practice in football team and could only (3)back down at the match.My coach was cold at me with an unmasked question: why have a job？ I told them it was for the things I need, when actually it was for the things I wanted.Needing and wanting are different.Needing something is like your only shoes have holes in them.But wanting is to have every new brand sneaker just because you like it.I start to think about if I did a wrong thing.Slowly, I learnt to (4) wise decision (5)about what I need and what I want.(完型填空)

A.On

B.Manage

C.Sit

D.At

E.At the same time

We’ve all heard of Thomas Edison, _______ who invented the electric light and many other things. A. man B. a manC. the man D. men

hing about the victory celebrations in the small town where I lived. We had not suffered much from the war there, though like most children of my age, I was used to see-ing bombed houses in the streets and the enormous army lorries passing through. But both at home and at school I had become accustomed to the phrases "before the war" and "when the war's over." "Before the war," apparently, things had been better, though I was too young to understand why, except there had been no bombs then, and people had eaten things like ice cream and bananas, which I had only heard of. When the war was over, we would go back to London, but this meant very little to me. I did not remember what Lon-don was like.

What I remember now about VE Day was the afternoon and the evening. It was a fine May day. I remember coming home at about five o'clock. My father and mother came in about an hour later. After dinner I said I wanted to see the bonfire (篝火), so when it got dark my father took me to the end of the street. The bonfire was very high, and some peo-ple had collected some old clothes to dress the unmistakable figure with the moustache (小胡子) they had put on top of it. Just as we arrived, they set light to it. The flames rose and soon covered the "guy." Everyone was cheering and shouting, and an old woman came out of her house with two chairs and threw them on the fire to keep the fire going.

I stood beside my father until the fire started to go down, not knowing what to say. He said nothing either. He had fought in the First World War and may have been remem-bering the end of that. At last he said, "Well, that's it, son. Let's hope that this time it really will be the last one. "

Where did the narrator live before the Second World War？

A．In a small city.

B．In London.

C．In Europe.

D．In the countryside.

ere rather discouraging. No one believed that I could cook at all, as I had never had achance to practise at home, Our cook had ruled in the kitchen for thirty years and had an annoying tendency to regard the saucepans, stove and all the kitchen fittings as her own property. I once crept down there when I thought she was asleep in her room to try out an omelette (妙蛋). Noiselessly I removed a frying pan from its hook and the eggs from their cupboard. It was the pop of the gas that woke her, I think, for I was just breaking the first egg when a pair of slippered feet moved round the door and a shout of horror caused me to break the egg on the floor. This disaster, together with the fact that I was using her one very special beloved and cared for frying-pan, upset her so much that she locked herself in the store room with all the food and we had to make our Sunday dinner of bananas. If the family weren&39;t going to be helpful I would look for a job all by myself and not tell them about it until I&39;d got one. I had seen an agency in a local paper, so as soon as there was no one about to say "Where are you going？" I rushed out of the house in search of it. I sat on the edge of a chair and could see my nose shining out of the corner of my eye.I thought perhaps it was a good thing; it might look more earnest. The woman at the desk examined me through her glasses. Having asked me a few questions, she told me that it would be difficult to get a job without experience. "But," she said, "I&39; ve got someone who needs a cook badly. " She wrote down a number, and my spirits went up as I took the slip of paper she held out to me, saying:“Ring up this lady. She wants a cook. You wouldhave to start tomorrow by cooking dinner for ten people. Could you manage that？" “Oh yes," said I, never having cooked for more than four in my life.

Of the following, which would best characterize the response of the author’s family to her plan of taking a cooking job？

A.Pleased

B.Doubtful

C.Uncomfortable

D.Positive

One reason for the author’s: lack of practice in cooking was that___.A.no one in her family would like her to practise cooking

B.everything in the kitchen was property belonging to the cook

C.the cook would never allow her to do any cooking

D.she was not yet born when the cook came to the house

The cook felt uncomfortable when____.A.She heard a shout of horror

B.she heard the sound of a pair of slippered feet moving round the door

C.she saw the author creep down to the kitchen

D.she saw the author break an egg on the floor

When there was no one about, the author rushed out of the house because_____.A.she was afraid of seeing the cook again

B.she couldn’t answer the question her family would ask

C.that was the only chance for her to leave the house

D.didn’t want to reveal what she was going to do

请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！