Dear Paul,thank you so much for（） me this weekend.

A . No thanks B . I'm glad you like it C . Yes, it is good D . No, it's not so good

A . It‘s no trouble at all. B . That‘s all right. I like it C . I don‘t think it‘s a trouble. D . That‘s very kind of you.

A . Never mind B . I'm glad you like it. C . Please don't say so. D . No, It's not so good.

A . No thanks B . I'm glad you like it C . Please don't say so D . No, it's not so good

A . Fine B . Good C . Nice D . Great

A、It's no trouble at all B、That's good. C、I don't think it's a trouble D、That's very kind of you

M: Well, you know I didn't go to London University after all. My new university is on the suburbs of an ancient cathedral city and it is almost 8 miles from the city center. The university is planned on the so called American campus system. That is to say, students live in halls of residence grouped around the main university buildings. F: You mean you live, eat and study within the university proper？ M: Yes, I like it. Because we are a real community. We've got comfortable common rooms and bars. We arrange dances and parties. We've got clubs, theater groups, choirs and so on. And we've got an orchestra. I played the drums in it. By the way, how about your university days, Betty？ F: I rented a house with two other girls in the middle of the city about ten minutes walk from the university. The house is falling to pieces. It is damp and there is no proper heating. M: That sounds awful. I couldn't work in a place like yours. The district is poor and could almost be classed as a slum. F: I don't think so. We live among real people who treat us as real people. We've got an electrician living next door, who is always coming in and mending our cooker and electric fires. We could try to get into one of the halls of the residents. But we prefer to be independent. It's nice to belong to the city and to do things outside the university. M: What sort of things do you do outside the university？ M: Well, there is a group of us who go and help in a home for handicapped children. And I sing in the city bar "Choir". We get on well with the local people, not like you in that suburban district. W: Well, I like history. And my university is one of the best universities for that subject. Besides, it is an ancient city with a lot of historical relics and sightseeing spots. If you can drop by by any chance, I can show you around. F: You bet. (47) A．In Bath. B．In London. C．In York. D．In the suburbs.

M: Good morning. I hope I can answer your questions. W: Are people in rich countries happier than people in not-so-rich countries？ M: Well, I would say there is a relationship between national wealth and well-being. In other words, the economic wealth of a country does appear to reflect the overall well-being of its citizens. W: Does it mean that rich people in a country are happier than poor people？ M: In some poor Countries, satisfaction with one's financial situation does affect happiness. But once people are able to afford the basic necessities of life; having more money doesn't necessarily make them happier. W: What about rich places like Europe and United States？ Are income and happiness related？ M: Very little. Rich people are only slightly happier than the average citizen. W: I'm always wondering whether winning a lottery can bring happiness. M: Well, as a matter of fact, various studies show that lottery winners only get temporary joy. W: I guess wealth is like health. If you don't have your health or if you're extremely poor, you will be miserable. M: Yes, that's true. Happiness is wanting what we have rather than getting what we want. W: That's a nice way of putting it. In your opinion, do people become happier as their countries be come richer？ M: Well, if I take the case of the United States, from 1957 to 1996, the proportion of people who said that they were very happy declined from 35% to 30%. But during that same period, the average income per person in the United States doubled. W: So, you mean that a steady increase in a country's prosperity does not mean an increase in its people's happiness. M: That's right. What does the woman do？ A．A teacher of economics. B．A professor of studying happiness. C．A consultant on economic affairs. D．A specialist in political science.

A.Oh，a little bit of that，too B.Yeah，I do C.No，I don’t think so D.’Yeah，and it is the same

A．We're glad to meet you B．I'm afraid you didn't have a good time C．Thank you for your coming D．Just stay a little longer, please

M: No problem. What are friends for？ Q: What can we find out from this conversation？ (19) A．The woman didn't finish her project. B．The man doesn't have a computer. C．The woman's computer was broken. D．The woman has bought a new computer.

A．No thanks B．I"m glad you like it C．Please don"t say so D．No, it"s not so good

A.entirely B.nearly C.almost D.completely

A．Hi, Fred,how do you do？ B．Hi, Fred, I"m very well, thanks. C．Yes, I do. D．No,I don"t

A.hired B.have hired C.hire D.had hired

A．That's very kind of you. I'd love to. B．How dare you invite me？ I won't go. C．Yeah, thanks anyway. D．None of your business, OK？

A．Y B．N C．NG

A．Y.是 B．N.否

A．have left B．are always leaving C．are leaving D．always left