Winter is but another seasonfor those in normal condition, but for the poor during wartime, winter is adisaster, a pervasive and constant threat. （）

A．She will wash the sweater.

B．The sweater has the wrong label.

C．The man can get another sweater.

D．The manufacturer will repair the sweater.

A．The class meets during his working hours.

B．The class is too far away.

C．He has another class at the same time.

D．He's already familiar with the material.

A、one anothe

B、every other

C、any other

D、each other

Once you can't see any use out of the word you take at random, ______.

A．try to take another random word

B．keep trying to connect it to the present problem

C．look for a proper word to your problem

D．replace the word with a picture or an object at once

A. would be better.

B.I like it very much

C.Sorry, I have no idea

D.I really don’t think it looks good on you

E.Yes, I know what to say

“Which do you want, the red one or the black one？”

“_____. How about showing me another？”

A. Either B. Both C. Neither D. None

How do the Americans train people to have their own private rooms？

A．Put the baby in another room.

B．Put the baby in a crib near the parents' bed.

C．Give the child 'a room when he is old enough.

D．Put the baby into its brother' s or sister' s room.

How do the Americans train people to have their own private rooms？

A．Put the baby in another room.

B．Put the baby in a crib near the parents' bed.

C．Give the child a room when he is old enough.

D．Put the baby into its brother' s or sister' s room.

听力原文： From the earliest times, man has clothed himself in fabrics of one sort or another. At first, he depended upon animal skins and furs. Then he learned to make crude materials by interweaving flexible strands, such as vines and creepers, into primitive forms of cloth. This was the beginning of textile manufacture, which has now grown into one of world's great industries.

The production of textile fabrics by an interweaving process was possible only if suitable strands were available. The stems of plants, and strips of animal skin, possessed the strength and flexibility that enabled them to be woven into coarse materials.

As man became more civilized, he demanded finer fabrics for clothing and other purpose. In China, for example, wonderfully fine continuous filaments, or thin threads, were obtained by unwinding the cocoons of silk-worms. Flexible strands were made by combining several of these filaments together, and the strands of silk were woven into fabrics of the finest quality. Then China became famous for her silks, which were carried by traders to various parts of the world.

(26)

A．Fabrics.

B．Natural fibbers.

C．Primitive forms of cloth.

D．Animal skins and furs.

听力原文： From the earliest times, man has clothed himself in fabrics of one sort or another. At first, he depended upon animal skins and furs. Then he learned to make crude materials by interweaving flexible strands, such as vines and creepers, into primitive forms of cloth. This was the beginning of textile manufacture, which has now grown into one of world's great industries.

The production of textile fabrics by an interweaving process was possible only if suitable strands were available. The stems of plants, and strips of animal skin, possessed the strength and flexibility that enabled them to be woven into coarse materials.

As man became more civilized, he demanded finer fabrics for clothing and other purpose. In China, for example, wonderfully fine continuous filaments, or thin threads, were obtained by unwinding the cocoons of silk-worms. Flexible strands were made by combining several of these filaments together, and the strands of silk were woven into fabrics of the finest quality. Then China became famous for her silks, which were carried by traders to various parts of the world.

(26)

A．Fabrics.

B．Natural fibbers.

C．Primitive forms of cloth.

D．Animal skins and furs.