[10-20 18:10:12] 来源：http://www.67xuexi.com 高二英语 阅读：85535次
9
M: How is everything, Susan?
W: What can I say? The work is too much, but none of the staff like working overtime. I have to stay behind to do it every day.
Q: How does the woman feel?
10
M: Where is my bread? I put it here in the morning to have at noon.
W: You shouldn’t eat bread for lunch. Let’s go out and have something better.
Q: What does the woman suggest the man do?
11-13
This summer, I’m planning on taking a trip to Europe, and I want to be able to get around easily, so I’m looking into buying a cheap train pass or tickets to make the trip a little easier. My first step is to talk to a friend who is a travel agent to see how much a train pass costs for a two-week trip. I’m looking for some kind of pass that allows me to get on and off the train at any stop during my trip. I’m not bothered about not going first class; I’m most concerned about saving money, and a discount train pass would be best. My friend also suggested looking online for Internet specials on train passes. Train fares often drop in price depending on the season, so if I travel during the off season, I might be able to get a better deal on a train pass.
Questions:
11. Where does the speaker want to go this summer?
12. How long does the speaker want to travel?
13. What is the speaker most concerned about during the trip?
14-16
French restaurants are famous all around the world for being elegant and expensive, but that is only a stereotype. In reality, in France, you can eat very well without spending a fortune. The bread is delicious, even though it is made only with three things: flour, clear water and a bit of salt. France is the birthplace of crepes. At almost every street corner you will be able to find small crepe shops serving salty or sweet crepes. Moreover, France is the country of cheese and wine: every village produces its own, and they are all excellent. Among the most famous French recipes are ratatouille, a mix of garden vegetables, and French onion soup, a very tasty soup made of cooked onion, bread and melted cheese.
Questions:
14. What is the stereotype of French dishes like?
15. What sorts of crepes are sold in shops?
16. What is ratatouille made of?
17-20
W: Could you tell me something about Easter?
M: With pleasure.
W: What’s its origin?
M: According to the Bible, Jesus Christ was resurrected three days after he was crucified. That is the origin of Easter.
W: When do you celebrate Easter?
M: We celebrate it in March or April. It’s on April 24th this year.
W: How do you celebrate it?
M: We make lots of Easter eggs. We color the eggs and then paint some designs on the eggs. We also go to church to pray.
W: Anything else?
M: Some children go on Easter egg hunts.
W: Is there any symbol of Easter?
M: Yes. The two most popular symbols of Easter are the Easter bunny and the Easter egg.
21-24
W: What are the seasons like in your hometown?
M: The summers are usually warm and dry, but they last a very short time. The winters are long and very cold. I like summer, but it seems that winter is the main thing that people think of when they are describing my hometown.
W: Does it snow much in the winter?
M: We get big snowfalls from time to time. We usually stay at home in winter.
W: What is it like in the spring and autumn? M: In spring, the weather is warm and there is not very much wind so it’s a good time to fly a kite. Autumn is usually sunny and dry. So, what’s your hometown like?
W: Well, I live near the seaside. So no matter which season it is, the weather is usually wet. Our summer season is much longer - hot and wet. In winter, it is still wet, but cold.
M: Do you enjoy the summer holidays?
W: Yes, I do. I would love to travel to a cooler place. Then I can still do some outdoor activities.