I haven't met John for ages, but I（）him this morning.

A . go B . going C . went D . had gone

A . That's ok B . Long time no see C . Not bad, thank you

A.for the moment B.the moment when C.at the moment when D.the moment

A．goes B．has gone C．is going

A．Yes, thanks. B．Why not？ C．No, go away. D．It's a pity.

(22) A．It's a bit too early to get a class card for me. B．I misplaced my class card for biology. C．I missed registration. D．My last name is so strange that few people could pronounce it.

M: No. Does it look like I've stopped eating？ I've been spending a lot of time in the library. W: Working on a paper？ M: I wish I was working on a paper! I'm working on three different papers: anthropology, English literature, and history. W: Wow, that is a lot of work. M: Yeah, and what's frustrating is that I'm studying the nineteenth century British Empire in all three classes, but I can't just write a single paper for all three. W: Why not？ M: The professors won't let me even if I make it three times as long as the suggested length. W: That's too bad. Could you write your papers on three aspects of one topic？ M: Hmm. What do you mean？ Do you have something in mind？ W: Well, let's see. Hmm... Maybe you could do something with Romanticism, like, ohh.., write your anthropology paper on the cultural basis of Romanticism, and, uh, your history paper on the influence of the Romantic poets on British foreign policy, and, OK, and your English paper on an analysis of some Romantic poems. M: Hey, that's not a bad idea! I've already started the research for one of the papers, so I can use that. What can I do to repay you？ W: You want to write up my chemistry paper for me？ M: I'd love to, but I've never taken chemistry, so I'm not sure you'd like the results. W: Oh well, no thanks necessary then. I'll do it myself. Have a good weekend, and try to get out of the library and get some sleep. You have big circles under your eyes. M: OK, I'll try. See you later. (23) A．Writing papers for his classes. B．Preparing for the coming exam in the library. C．Doing extra work in the chemistry lab. D．Working overtime at a library.

A.You can ask Mary for help B.You should have asked Tom for help C.You may ask Mary for help D.You may have asked Tom for help

A．Future happiness is attractive. B．The man should retire early. C．Today's happiness is less important than tomorrow's. D．It doesn't make sense to work for the happiness of future.

News of John Paul's passing was delivered to tens-of-thousands of people who gathered in Saint Peter's Square to light candles and pray for the pope. As they heard the news, some in the crowd raised their hands to their faces in disbelief, while others began sobbing uncontrollably. For many, John Paul was the only pope they ever knew. John Paul's death marks the end of a reign that revolutionized the papacy. He traveled to more than 120 countries t6 minister to his widespread {lock of more than one-billion people. He built bridges to other faiths and confessions, and he spoke out forcefully in favor of the world's poor and oppressed. How long had Pope John Paul been leading the Roman Catholic Church？ A．For more than 84 years. B．For more than 26 years. C．For more than 60 years. D．For more than 30 years.

M: Yes.I suppose that's right. W: When was your worst accident？ M: I'd say last year.It was during the British Grand Prix last September.In the middle of the race I smashed into a wall.The car was completely mined and my left leg was broken.Luckily,nobody was,killed. W: Is that the only time you've been...er...close to death？ M: No.Once,during the Mexican Grand Prix,two cars in front of file had a bad accident.One of them ran into the other.I sheered off to avoid them and hit a fence.My car was badly damaged but luckily I wasn't even hurt. W: You must enjoy danger.I mean,you wouldn't be a racing-driver if you didn't,would you？ M: I don't know about that.I had a very frightening experience quite recently.I was frightened to death! I thought I was going to be killed at any moment. W: Really？When was that？During your last race？ M: No.It was on my way to this studio.I had to drive through London streets during the lunch hour. There were so many cars all around me and they are so close each other. Why does the woman say the man has led a dangerous life？ A．He often goes on exploring expeditions. B．He is a racing driver for many years. C．He likes to join in extreme sports. D．He often drives fast during the night.

M: Thanks for the drink. It has been nice seeing you too. Q: Why did the woman mention her dinner guests？ (18) A．To invite the man to join them. B．To suggest politely that he leave. C．To offer to let him help cook. D．To encourage him to have another drink.

A．Oh, I am sorry. B．What a pity! C．It is really a problem. D．Hope you'll be better.

听力原文：Woman: I haven’t seen you for ages! Where have you been Man: Actually, I have been doing research recent A．He is doing research． B．He works long hours in the laB C．He is making progress． D．He was unhappy until recently．

M: Hi, Susan. Not so well as to be expected. I've left my position. I can't bear the rudeness of my boss any longer. W: What are you going to do then？ M: No idea. Anyway, I've got to think about it seriously. And you？ W: I've been very successful as a dancer. I like this kind of life. It is so exciting. M: You can't do that forever. W: No. But I've decided to open a dance school once I've moved to the top. A lot of young dancers need better training. M: That's a wonderful idea. What does the man do now？ A．A teacher. B．A dancer. C．Neither of the above.

A．She thinks she will go to her uncle's first. B．She'll have a visitor and can't leave on Thursday. C．She will have an appointment with her friend. D．She will be happy to go with the man on Thursday.

对 错

对 错

对 错

A．where B．which C．that D．when

A．study B．have studied C．am studying D．studied

A．that B．whether C．what D．when