ࡱ> ~  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}Root Entry F0  /SummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8WordDocument.  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJOh+'0 @ L Xdlt| ؚNg+gKmՋUserNormalAdministrator2@@d /ZMicrosoft Office Word՜.+,D՜.+,l(     Microsoft6*j (\dlKSOProductBuildVer2052-9.1.0.48660TableData  PKSKS.`j 4" n(? $ hy ^  c  ؚNg+gKmՋSNN NVNmQ;`R_R,{NR,TRqQ$N k2R nR20R ,{NqQ5\0,T Nb5k[݋0kk[݋T gN\ N-N@b~vA0B0C N*N y-N QgsO y0kk[݋NNM0 ,T,{Nk[݋ VT{,{10 1Where is the man? AIn a hotel BIn a shop CAt home 2When did Peter set the world record? AIn 1980 BIn 1997 CIn 1982 3What s wrong with Li Hua? AShe has a toothache BShe has a headache CShe has a backache 4What s the population of Hawaii? AAbout 1,000,000 BAbout 100,000 CAbout 10,000,000 5Why can t the man give the woman a hand? AHe is too heavy to help her. BHe doesn t know how to help her. CHe is too busy to help her. ,{NqQ15\0,T Nb5k[݋br}v0kk[݋T gQ*N\ N-N@b~vA0B0C N*N y-N QgsO y0kk[݋$NM0 ,T,{6k[݋ VT{,{6 80 6What do you think is the possible relationship between the two speakers. AThe man is the woman s husband. BThe woman is a guest to the man s house CThe man is a guest to the woman s flat 7What were others doing and why did the woman go out? AHaving dinner, because she wanted to see her old house. BHaving a concert, because she thought of her parents. CHaving a party, because she wanted to look at the lights. 8What can we learn from the woman? AShe worked very hard and was very successful. BShe lived a poor life in the past. CBoth A and B. ,T,{7k[݋ VT{,{9 110 9Where did the conversation take place? AIn a restaurant BIn an airplane COn a shop 10Which of the following is true? AThe man traveled a lot on business before. BThe man was a teacher. CThe man was perhaps a soldier during the Second World War. 11What is the man going to do? AVisit his grandson BFetch his wife CTravel around the world ,T,{8k[݋ VT{,{12 140 12What happened to the man? AHe was out of work BHe had hurt his back CBoth A and B 13What do you think of Puerto Rice is? AThe name of the man s uncle BThe name of an island CThe name of a mountain 14Which of the following is true? AThe woman didn t like chicken BThe woman grew up in New York. CThe man could not speak Spanish ,T,{9k[݋ VT{,{15 170 15What had gone wrong in their house? ATheir washing machine BThe electricity CThe lights 16Which of the following is true? AMr. Smith did nothing for them at all. BMr. Smith asked too much money from them for his work. CMr. Smith did help them but should not solve the problem completely that day. 17Why did the man think it would cost him a lot? ABecause he wanted to buy a car. BBecause he didn t have a good job. CBecause their car needed repairing. ,T,{10k[݋ VT{,{18 200 18What does the passage tell about? AAbout personal matter in the west. BAbout personal education in America. CAbout personal life in Europe. 19What does each person in the west expect to do? AHe expects to be free all the time BHe expects his own rights to be respected CHe expects to earn a lot of money 20What do the English-speaking people dislike? AThey dislike to do business. BThey don t like the other people to ask about their personal matters. Cthey don t like to talk to the other people ,{NRwƋЏ(u ,{NUSy bqQ20k\1R nR20R 21 Did you have wonderful lunch yesterday?  Yes,and we will have vegetables for lunch today. Aa,a Ba,/ C/,a D/,/ 22 May I use your rubber?  Yes, . Ause yourself s Btake yourself Chelp yourself Dhelp yourself to 23He got up early and caught the early bus he had stayed up late the night before. Abecause Balthough Cif Dso 24 Which coat would you like to take, the red one the green one?  I prefer the green one the red one. Aor, than Bor,to Cand,rather than Dand,to 25 did you the film we saw last night?  Just so-so.Not very interesting. AHow, find BWhat,think over CHow,think of DWhat,feel 26 breaks the law should be punished. AThose who BAnyone CWho DAnyone who 27Well, what a smell!We d better to the kitchen and a look. Ahurry, have Bto hurry, have Churry,to have Dto hurry, to have 28Sorry,your telephone number again?I what you were saying just now. Adidn t hear Bdon t hear Cwasn t hearing Dhasn t heard 29 Wow, how expensive the lobsters~ are!  Don t you know the lobsters are, they will be? Amore big, more expensive Bthe bigger, the expensiver Cbigger,more expensive Dthe bigger, the more expensive 30Li Ming was the only one of the boys the plan. Awho is for Bwho for Cfor Dwho are for 31He doesn t like by others. That s why he doesn t like the people there at all. Abeing made fun Bbeing made fun of Cmaking fun Dmaking fun of 32 How much did you him for the house?  I him 2000 dollars for it but he wouldn t accept it. Acost, paid Btake,offered Cspent, paid Dpay, offered 33Hurry up! I will give you minutes to finish your papers. Amore ten Bten another Cten else Danother ten 34Tom says if everyboday else takes the entrance exams, . Aso does he Bso he does Che will either Dso will he 35 number of the people studying computer is becoming . AThe, larger and larger BA, larger and larger CThe, more and more DA, more and more 36I d like a pound of apples. in that box, please. AThe red one BThe red ones CA red one DOne red apple 37 Mrs.Jones Dr.Simpson shows great interest in the subject which we are talking aobut. ABoth,and BEither,nor CNot only,but also D/,and 38 Can we take the magazines out of the reading room?  No, none of you them out of the reading-room. Aare allowed taking Ballow taking Cis allowed taking Dis allowed to take 39 is wrong for them to cut down the trees. Why not stop them the forest? AIt,to destroy BThat,from destroying CIt, destroying DThat, destroying 40The reason he changed so much was he had to work hard to bring upb{Q his six children. Afor,that Bwhy,that Cwhy, because Dfor,because ,{N[b_kXzzqQ20\ k\1.5R nR30R Once there was a man who had three sons. 41 of them were married,and their wives came to 42 their father-in-law. After 43 the wives said, Please,we want to see our 44 . The rich father-in law thought, Now I shall 45 how clever they are! So he 46 the older one, Go and see yoour parents. You can 47 until the New Moon. When you came back, please 48 me the food I like to eat at that time and also a bit of fire inside a bit of paper. Then he 49 the 50 one and said, And you can also go and stay with your parents until New Year. When you come back, please get me the food I like to eat at that time and also a bit of wind 51 a bit of paper. The daughters-in-law didn t know 52 .So they sat down and 53 . 54 a poor young girl who came to their home sometimes to 55 clothes and sew. They asked her 56 their father-in-law really wanted, and she laughed and said, It s very easy 57 of you must come back at the time of the New Moon. The food at that time is mooncakes, isn t it? And a bit of fire inside a bit of paper 58 a lantern, doesn t it? The gril 59 then the other one must come back at New Year, so she must bring some New Year cakes. The bit of wind on a bit of paper means a paper fan. The rich father-in-law was very glad when he 60 the clever girl and married his third son to her. 41ABoth BAll CThree DTwo 42Alive with Bstay with Ceat with Dplay with 43Asome times Ba time Csometimes Dseveral times 44Aparents Bfriends Cchildren Dhusbands 45Aknow Bget to know Cfind Drealize 46Atold to Btalked to Casked Dsaid to 47Astay Blive Cleave Dgo 48Atake Bbring Cmake Dgive 49Aasked Btold Cturned to Dsaw 50Aolder Byounger Coldest Dyoungest 51Ain Bover Con Dbelow 52Ahow to do Bwhere to go Cwhen to leave Dwhat to do 53Acried Bshouted Clooked around Dtalked 54AIt was BThere was CShe was DThey have 55Ado Bkeep Cmake Dask 56Athat Bwhat Cwhich Dhow 57ABoth BTwo CNeither DOne 58Ameans Bis Clikes Dlooks like 59Asaid again Bwent on Cbegan Dlaughed 60Alistened to Bheard from Cheard of Dlearned form ,{ NRtqQ20\ k\2R nR40R A Once a group of 17-year-old schoolboys decided to break the world basketball marathonlb~g record. They wanted to play for 90 hours and add 6 hours to the record. Each team had 9 players, with 5 at a time. The boys decided each person would play 21.5 hours and then rest for 2 hours. Then they started at 6 o clock in the evening. The first night was very hard for the players. When it was their turn to rest, they were too excited to fall asleep at once. After sleeping for a short time, they had to play again. On the second night,they fell asleep as soon as they stopped, Some of them had trouble with their feet and hands, but the only serious problem was a psychological_tf[v one. Each boy was thinking: Why am I doing this? How can I play any longer? After the third night, the players knew they could finish the 90 hours. The basketball on the fourth nigth was very slow. But in the final hours, the players got better. For the last few minutes, the players looked as fresh as when they started. How happy everyone was! 61Before this basketball marathon, the world record was . A84 hours B86 hours C90 hours D96 hours 62The first night was hard for the players because . Athey were too excited Bthey only slept for a short time Cno one watched them play Dit was very long 63 & the players looked as fresh as when they started. Here  fresh means . A Nq~v BtQKY N]v C|^yqnv D$Ou/}/}v 64Which of the following is Not true. ASome of the boys were hurt when they played BIt was hard for the players to fall asleep at night CThe boys started playing at 6 o clock in the evening DIn the end,a ll the boys felt happy B Mary Quant was born in 1934. When she was young, there were no teenage fashions e\ .Young women were dressed like grown-ups or little girls. At thirteen, she designed  her own school uniform6R g .She wore short dresses and long socks. After school. Mary went to Goldsmith s College in London. She didn t enter the college gate but she met her future husband, Alexander Plunkett-Green Like Mary he wore unusual colthes, such as purple velvet trousers and pajama jackets. In 1955 Mary left college and worked for a hat-maker in London s West End. But soon they opened their own shop. I was called Bazaar and it was the first small shop for women in the King s Road in Chelsea Mary designed all the clothes and made them on her old sewing machine. The 1960s are often called the  Swinging Sixties .During these years Mary s designs became very popular. Everyone loved her mini-skirts`Oو and coloured tights'}c .Thanks to Mary, London became the fashion capital of the world. Mary s fashion shows were quite different from what they had been before. Mary s models!jyr didn t walk-they danced to pop music. Soon Mary s clothes became popular in America,too. At the age of 37, Mary had a son, Orlando. She said: Becoming a mother is quite the most important thing that ever happened to me. In 1966, Mary was awardedVY the O.B.E.a special medal given by the Queen .She went to Buckingham Palace in a mini-skirt to collect the medal. Later on Mary started her own cosmeticsSYT company. She designed smart black, white and silver packagingsSň for if,with the Quant daisy symbolʃh_ that is still the same today. Today, Mary s business is worth 100 million pounds. She is still designing-not just only clothes,but also a perfume4l called Havoc and some other things. She has now opened the Mary Quant Colour Shop in London s Carnaby Street. 65When Mary was thirteen, . Ashe dressed like a little girl Bshe designed her school uniform Cshe dressed like a grown-up Dshe became a popular designer 66In 1960s London became the fashion capital of the world because . AMary s designs became very popular. Everyone loved her clothes. BMary changed fashion shows greatly. Cof Mary s business, which was worth 100 million pounds DMay s husband also hepled to make unusual clothes. 67Mary s still designing . Ajust clothes Bnot just only clothes, but also a perfume called  Havoc and some other things Cpackaging for cosmetics Dbeautiful hats 68The Quants symbol is . Aa daisy Ba mini-skirt Ca sewing machine Da hat C When we think of Hollywood, we think of films and famous film stars. They are part of Hollywood s history. Today people make films in other places,too. Not all famous film stars live in Hollywood. But Hollywood is still a very special city in Los Angeles, California. You can easily see where Hollywood in in Los Angeles. There is a big signhLr on the hills. It says  HOLLYWOOD .The white letters are fifty feet tall. You can see the sign from far away. The Hollywood sign is a famous Hollywood landmarkh in Los Angeles. Many postcards show this famous Hollywood landmark. On the hills of Hollywood, there is also the Hollywood Bowl. This is an open-air theater. It is one of the largest open-air theaters in the world. It has seventeen thousand seats and a very different stageS .The design of the stage was made by a great American named Frank Lloyd Wright. You can listen to all kinds of concerts at the Hollywood Bowl. 69We learn from the passage that . AHollywood can just be seen from faraway. BHollywood is now a place only for travelers Call the films are made in Hollywood DHollywood is part of Los Angeles 70The word  special in the paragraph means . Anew Brich Cfamous Dunusual 71At the Hollywood Bowl . Amost of American postcards are made Bonly 7000 people can get together Cmusic can be enjoyed Dyou can hardly listen to different kinds of concerts 72It seems that . Asome famous film stars don t choose to live in Hollywood Bfilm stars don t think Hollywood a good place to make films now Cthe Holly wood Bowl is larger than any other open-air theater in the world Dthe Hollywood Bowl is a hill in Hollywood D Every peoplele uses its own special^Qv words to show its ideas and feelings. Some expressions are commonly used for many years. Others are popular for just a short time. One such American expression is Where s the beef? It is used when something is not as good as it is said to be In the early 1980s  Where s the beef? was one of the most popular expressions in the United States. It seemed as if everyone was using it at the time. Beef, of course,is the meat form a cow, and no food is more popular in America than a hamburgerIl!XS made from beef. In the 1960s a businessman named Ray Kroc began building small restaurants that sold hamburgers at a low price. Kroc called his restaurants McDonald s .Ray Kroc became one of the richest businessmen in America. Other business people watched his success. Some of them opened their own hamburger restaurants. One companylQS called Wendy s said its hamburgers were bigger than those sold by McDonald s or anyone else s .The Wendy s Company began to use the expression Where s the beef? to make people know that Wendy s hamburgers were the biggest. The Wendy s television advertisement^JT showed three old women eating hamburgers. The bread that covered the meat was very big, but inside there was only a bit of meat. One of the women said she would not eat a hamburger with such a little piece of beef. Where s the beef? she shouted in a funny way. The advertisement for Wendy s hamburger restaurants was a success .As we said, it seemed everyone began using the expression Where s the beef? 73 started Mc Donald s restaurant. ARay Kroc BMcDonald CWendy DThree old women 74Other people wanted to open hamburger restaurants because they thought . Athey could sell hamburgers at a low price Bhamburgers were easy to make Cbeef was very popular in America Dthey could make a lot of money 75Wendy s made the expression known to everybody . Awith many old women eating hamburgers Bby a television advertisement Cwhile selling bread with a bit of meat in it Dat the McDonald s restaurant 76We can learn from the passage that the expression Where s the beef? means . Athe beef in hamburgers is not as much as it is said to be Bthe hamburgers are not as good as they are said to be Csomething is not so good as one says DWendy s is the biggest E At Harton College-an English boarding school[[6Rf[!h for boys-there are many rules.Fifteen-year-old Bob Sanders often breaks them. The boys can go into the town in the afternoon after class. But they must return to the school at six o clock. One afternoon Bob walked to the town. He looked at the shops and then went to the cinema. After the film, he looked at his watch. It was after eight o clock. He was a little worried . He walked back to Harton College as fast as possible. When he arrived, he ran quickly to the main entrance;NNS .It was locked. He went round the school buiding to another door. That one was locked too. He looked up at the window of his dormitory[ .It was on the third floor. The window was open. But it was quite dark and he could not climb up the walle easily. Then he saw another open window on the ground floor. It was the window of the headmaster s studyfN?b . He kooked into the room-no one was there. Bob quickly climbed on to the window and jumped into the room. Just then he heard a noise. Then someone turned on a light in the corridorpΐ .Bob looked around and then hid under the sofa. One minute later, Mr Mannering the headmaster, came in. He turned on the light on his desk, and sat down on the sofalS .Then he opened a book and began to read. Bob lay under the sofa as quietly as possible. He couldn t move. The floor was cold and uncomfortable. He looked at the headmaster s shoes and socks for an hour.  Why doesn t he get up and go to bed? Bob thought. Mr. Mannering read his book for another hour.Finally, the headmaster closed his book and stood up. He put the book on a shelf and walked towards the door.  Thank God he didn t find me under the sofa, thought Bob. Then Mr. Mannering stopped and spoke towards the sofa.  Would you turn off the light when you leave? He said, and left the study. 77Bob returned to the school more than two hours late because . Ahe enjoyed himself too much Bhe did not catch the bus Che hated the rules Dhe ran into an old friend 78The main entrance was . Atoo high Bopen Cshut Dslightly open 79Bob didn t go to his dormitory because . Athe gate was locked Bthe window was shut Cit was quite dark Dthe wall was too high for him to climb up 80Bob actually went into the headmaster s . Adormitory BprivateyNv office Ckitchen Dbedroom ,{VRUS͋bQqQ10\ k1R nR10R 9hnc@b~v,{NW[kb-NebQUS͋. 1. Most yf[[ present at the meeting are from abroad. 2. These days all the students in my school are busy p for the final examination. 3. After the big fire, nothing r of the house. They had to live in a hotel for a few days. 4. It is i for us to finish the job in such a short time. We need ten more hours at least. 5. He wasn t a s as an actor, but he succeeded in writing novels. 6. We like to hear i news on the radio so that we can know what is happening in the world. 7. This afternoon Professor Wang will come to our classroom to give us some _JT R JT on how to learn English well. 8. Xiao Li,you are wanted on the phone. A g*N Mr Wang wants to speak to you. 9. He didn t get on with his work vS Nf he played all the afternoon. 10. Have you been supplied with any Oo` about the writer, such as his name and his age? ,{NRwe9eqQ10\ k1R nR10R dkBl9eck@b~we-Nv HYPERLINK "http://www.1-123.com/works/Modern/C/cuowu" \t "_blank" 0[h gSvkNL\OQ$R[Ye HYPERLINK "http://www.1-123.com/works/Modern/C/cuowu" \t "_blank"  (WLS*j~ N;uN*NR" Y gkNLS gN*N R c NR`Q9eck LYN*N͋bYYOv͋(ue~\ Rc (WLS*j~ NQQ͋ v^_N(ue~Rc0 L:N*N͋(W:͋YRN*NoW[&{S'" (WLS*j~ NQQ勠Rv͋0 LN*N͋(Wv͋ NbRN*j~ (WLS*j~ NQQ9eckTv͋0 l͑SLl gv N9e0 When Joan is a high school student, she always wanted to be a 1. teacher. When she was at age of twenty, she began to teach 2. English in a small school. He laughed a lot with the children in her 3. class and the students liked her very much. One day, one of the 4. girl asked her in her class, Why does men s hair first become gray 5. before his moustache{ ,Joan?  Sorry, I don t know, Helen. The 6. teacher laughed and answered. I don t know, too. said Helen with 7. a smile, But it is happened to my father. Then a boy said with a 8. smile, I know. I think that men s hair becomes grey early than 9. their moustache although their hair is sixteen years older than their 10. moustache. ,{mQRSWlbckzzkXN͋ kzz0.5R nR10R (WkN\v,{NS-NkXeQS_v͋ OvQaINN,{NSvS_0 1 Don t be late again. Said the manager to Tom. The manager told Tom late again. 2They saw many British students at the park. Most of the students had never been to China before. At the park they saw many British students, had never been to China before. 3Someone saw an old man walking across the street yesterday. An old man across the street yesterday. 4It is hard to teach the boy. The boy . 5The Smiths got up very early so that they could catch the early bus. The Smilths got up early in be late for the early bus. 6We have now made it easier for the passengers to buy tickets. We have now made easier for the passengers. a!9hnc@b~v-Nea`[b NRSP[ kzzN͋ kzz0.5R nR10R 1V:N]~ NNQ)Y薆N @bN0W N_n0 It has rained for a few days ,the ground was very wet. 2bNS_e:Nُ*NU\ȉ_}Y0 We the show is being very good. 3bNckQS ُeNc0RN*N5u݋ gN NSN0 We leave he got a phone call which prevented him from going. 4]NN NwQNNHNN0 The workers didn t know what . 5YNN gN gSv.^R YYMb[hQb:g:W0 to the help of his friends, a lot of arrived safe at the airport. 6ُ,gfN_4YQv/f'k2mvSS0 This book the history of Europe. 7}YvfNM|0Oyv^0o}Yvf[!hltI{[bNf[ueg/f_͑v0 Good books, good teachers and good management of the school and so on are all us students. ؚNg+gST{HhSċRhQ ,TRPge ,{N,T Nb[݋ QgsO y0 (Text1) MIs that Mary speaking? WYes, Mary speaking. MI m at the counter of the hotel. I ll be back home soon. Just wait for me. (Text2) MPeter began to swim in 1980 and he joined a swimming club in 1982. WYes, I know. He set a new world record in 1997. (Text3) MHi, Li Hua. How is everything? WNot bad, except for my toothache. (Text4) WHow big is Hawaii? MIt s not very big. It s got a population of about a million. WI see. And what s the capital? MHonalulu. It s on the island of Oahu? (Text5) WThere are still so many things to organize before the party. MI d like to help . But I m afraid I ve got too much to do. WNever mind, we ll be ready one day I suppose. ,{N ,T Nb[݋ QgsO y0 ,T NbNk[݋ VT{,{68$N*N\ (Text6) MWhat are you doing out here alone? WJust looking at the lights. I like to look at the city at night. MEverybody s standing around the piano and singing. Don t you want to join us? WI d rather stay out here for a few minutes. Look down there where I m pointing. MI don t see anything special. WThat s where I used to live when I was a child. MWhat kind of neighbourhood was it? WA very poor one. Everybody was supposed to work hard and end up with a house in the outer area of the city. MBut you ve ended up with a flat in the sky. WYes, and I don t want to lose it. MI think that means that all of us had better go home soon so that you can get a little sleep. WI do have to be at the office in the morning. MTell me how do you do it, both work so hard and play so hard? WI don t know. I just like to do both. And I don t need much sleep. ,T NbNk[݋ VT{,{911 N*N\0 (Text7) WYes, sir. You rang? MYes, I wonder if you could bring me another bottle of beer. WCertainly. Would you like anything else? MWell, my grandson will meet me in London at the airport. Don t you think he ll be able to find me? WI m sure he will. You don t have to worry about that. Are you going to be visiting him? MYes, I ve never seen my grandson. WI think you ll have a wonderful time in London. It s beautiful. Is this your first time abroad? MNo, I have seen quite a bit of Europe before, Rome , Berlin, Paris, places like that, but never London. WOh, then you have flown before too. MNo, that was during the Second World War and I went on a large ship carrying soldiers. WThings are quite different in Europe nowadays. MI m sure they are. I m really eager to go there. WWell, it s 4:00 now and we ll be there at 6:00 Will you be staying long? MI plan to stay five weeks . I was a teacher but I have to stop working . My wife is dead and so I can go where I want. WI think you ll have a good time. I ll go and get your beer for you. I ll be back in a minute. ,T NbNk[݋ VT{,{1214 N*N\0 (Text8) WDid you go out today? MWith my bad luck, what good would it have done if I d gone out? WIf you d looked for a job , you might have found one. MBut I ve been looking for it over a year. Today it wouldn t have been any different. WI know how bad you feel . But if you don t keep on looking, you ll never get a job. MIf I d stayed in Puerto Rico in the first place , I wouldn t have had so much trouble. WWhat would you have done? There are more people out of work there than there are here. MI could have had a farm of my own if I d stayed there . WYou, up in the mountains, with nobody to talk to put the chickens. MI don t like the city. There are too many people. There s too much noise, too much dust. WI like it here. MYes, because you were brought up there. This is really your home. WWell, maybe we should go to Puerto Rico for a visit anyway. We could see your aunt and uncle. MYou really mean that? I d like to see the island again and feel the sunshine and hear everyone speaking Spanish. ,T NbNk[݋ VT{,{1517 N*N\0 (Text9) WPlease turn off the light , Harry. MWhy? What s the matter? I want to read the paper. WIf we turn on too many lights, all the electricity in the house will go off. MNow who told you that? WOur new neighbour Mr Smith. MMr Smith? When did he come to our home? WI had to go to his home and ask for help today. MWhat was wrong? WWhen I turned on the washing machine , all the lights were out. MWell, did he take care of it for you? WYes , but he said it would take a lot more work to do a really good job. MWhat does he mean by a really good job? WHe said we needed new electric wires throughout the house and a lot of other things. MDid he tell you how much it would cost? WYes, about a thousand dollars. MA thousand dollars? That s a lot of money . And just we need to get some work done on out car, too. (Text10) ,T NbNkr}v VT{,{1820V*N\0 Avoid personal questions. The basis of Western society is each person. Each person is allowed to act as he pleases according to his own free will. Because each person expects his own rights to be recognized, he respects other people s rights. As a natural case, Westerners, especially English-speaking people, dislike to be asked about personal matters. They think it is their own business, but no concern of others. 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