Speaker A: Want to come over Thursday for supper? Speaker B:（）

A．How come do you like it？ B．You can renew it now. C．You are thankful. D．I promise you will regret it.

A．Well, it's none of your business whether I have the record on loud or not. B．Sorry! Is it bothering you？ C．No, I don't have to. Do you want me to turn it down？ D．Yes, sorry to bother you. I'll be more careful next time.

A．many B．late C．much D．Soon

Film makers have often based their work on historical events. Why go to the trouble of writing a brand new story when so many exciting things have happened in the pasty People will often already know the story, That leaves the director free to thrill us with details of what life as like in imperial China or ancient Rome. Most historians dislike this attitude. They see history as a complex thing, influenced by great political and economic forces. Film audiences are not very interested in this. They want kings and queens. They pay their money to see fancy clothes and a good fight. And this is what the film industry tries to give them. Sometimes this approach can cause trouble. The film Titanic was a success around the world. In one of the film's most dramatic moments, a member of the ship's crew begins shooting into the crowd trying to get into the lifeboats as the ship sinks. When the film was released, the real life sailor's surviving relatives protested. They pointed out that this was not what had actually happened The film makers made a public apology. But everyone who has seen the film remembers the sight of the man shooting into the crowd. Defenders of "Hollywood history" say that most of the time the film makers get the facts right. The action is based on real events and the clothes are accurate. People talk in the way that they would have done in the past even if they do it with a modern American accent. For many people, a historical film will be the closest they come to discovering the past. It is still possible to find mistakes. Millions have been spent on putting together a replica of ancient Rome. The costumes are right and the atmosphere is perfect. Yet if you look very closely, a plane can be seen passing through the sky above. Some film makers say that history needs to be simplified if it is to be filmed. The film maker's job is to make viewers interested. If they want to know more, they can do their own research. The difference between film history and real history is the difference between the facts and the truth. We can watch a "costume drama" and know that all the materials used are probably accurate. But if we want to find out the whole story, we have to do it ourselves. We have to go back to the books. The main point of the passage is______. A．that films based on past events are often big hits B．how much we can trust the Hollywood version of history C．that we should read books rather than see films to know the history D．why film audiences are interested in film history rather than real history

A．Cool! Your dress is new. How much is it？ B．How do you like your new dress？ C．Where do you get your new dress？ D．How much did you spend on your new dress？

A．Having a clearance sale. B．Giving out free samples. C．Driving to the head office. D．Meeting with a client.

A．I'm really very sorry. You see, I haven't prepared anything delicious for you. B．Come again whenever it is convenient to you, won't you？ C．Why do you have to leave in a hurry？ Do you have anything urgent to do？ D．I'm glad you enjoyed it. Hope to see you again soon.

A．Sure! I"ll be there. B．That"s good. I"ll try to come. C．Thanks. I"d love to be there. D．Really？ Thank you for your invitation.

A．Are you going to attend a meeting next week？ B．Sorry, I have no idea why you would like to see me. C．That"s great. I am looking forward to seeing you. D．No problem. I"ve got a really light week. Any time is fine by me.

W: Thank you. M: Meyers, how do you describe your film？ Are you satisfied with it？ W: Well, I am happy to see it top the U.S. weekend box office. Have you seen the film？ Ha, it tells the story of Nick Marshall, a Chicago advertising executive. He acquires the power to read women's minds, not just what they say but also what he hears them think. That's amazing, isn't it？ I like the way Gibson interprets his role. M: Yeah, Marshall regards himself as a gift to women. I saw the movie. Then why do you choose Mel Gibson？ We know, audiences usually see him playing a man with a strong typical man side, such as in his previous action movies like “Brave Heart”, while “What Women Want” is what you termed as an old-fashioned romantic comedy. W: You are right．That's precisely why I choose him. Gibson has been known as a joker on the set and a fan of silly comedy, but has not done many romantic comedies. I just want him to display his“feminine”potential in“What Women Want”. And I am grateful to see that he has done a good job. M: What do you want audiences to learn from this film？ W: About Women. We should learn about women. They are individuals. What they appreciate is when you make the effort, even if you are not quite getting something they say. (23) A．Movie on Display. B．Movie on the Show. C．Best-selling Movie. D．Shining Movie Stars.

A．Yes. He'll remember you for a long time. B．No. I don't remember who's David. C．Yes. I'll give him your regards as soon as I get there. D．No. I can't remember anything now.

A．interrupt B．cease C．oppose D．inquire

M: Thanks for the invitation. I wouldn't miss it for anything. Should I bring something？ And what' s the dress code？ W: Don't worry about your outfit. It' s a casual party and it is called " Bring your own bottle" party so just bring your own bottles. Just come by 7:00. M: I see. I finish my work at 6:30. I will go there right after my work. It will take around one hour. What time is the man going to be there？ A．Around 6:30 B．Around 7:00 C．Around 7:30 D．Around 8:00

A、 me B、 my C、 we D、 I