A.Yes, they do
B.Yes, they are
C.No, there aren’t
D.No, they don’t
A.yet
B.since
C.before
D.already
How do you know ______ direction ______ ?
A.which; driving
B.which; to drive to
C.in which; to drive
D./; flying to
A. it isn’t likely
B. it can’t be true
C. I would rather not
D. I do n’t think I know you
A.You must be mistaken. I don’t know you at all.
B.How do you do, Mr. Brown! Very happy to see you.
C.Hello, Brown! I haven’t seen you for ages.
D.Hi, John! Welcome to China.
Andrews: Would you like to do something with me this weekend? Nancy: ______
A.Sure. What shall we do?
B.I don"t know yet.
C.May I?
D.I love to go there.
How do you know that the oil pressure is a bit low?
A.The warning light flashes only when the car runs at fast speed.
B.The warning light flashes only when the car is slowing down.
C.The warning light flashes continuously.
D.The warning light flashes when the engine idles.
A.Thank you for your time
B.I don"t know what to do
C.Great. The pleasure is mine
D.That sounds fine with me
A.I don't know yet
B.Certainly not
C.Well, I ought to
D.All right
A.Me,too
B.Neither do I
C.Nor am I
D.I"m not,either
You don't shake hands every time you meet someone, you just greet them. If you are invited to someone's house for dinner, it is usual to take a present - some chocolates or flowers or, if you know them quite well, a bottle of wine. If you do not know the host well, don't be the last person to leave. Telephone the next day to thank the host for the meal. English people don't like to talk about personal things, and tend to avoid religion, politics and money.
Good topics for small talk (闲谈) are the weather, holidays, weekend activities, gardens and architecture (建筑物), especially houses and homes. When you go to a pub or bar, it's usual to take turns to buy a drink for everyone in your group and pay for the drinks when you get them from the bar and before you drink them.
Question:The first paragraph tells us how to greet someone in business situations.()
A.正确
B.错误