ࡱ>   !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~Root Entry FR1@SummaryInformation( DocumentSummaryInformation8 WordDocument.X  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDOh+'0 @ d p |VnSwĞQ-Nf[ؚ Nt^~,{Nf[gg+gՋՋuser Normal.dotAdministrator8@d8@±R1kMicrosoft Office Word՜.+,D՜.+,\  @$~ (\dlKSOProductBuildVer2052-9.1.0.4866&660Table Data  PKSKS.X{  8u M $hkz` q <  VnSwĞQ-Nf[ؚ Nt^~g+gՋՋ }T ĞQ-Nf[ T4t Ays zhQ[ ,gՋwSR:N,{`!wS b T,{a!wS^ b $NR0nR150R Ջe120R0 ,{`!wS b qQ115R ,{NR ,TR (qQ$N nR30R) ,{NqQ5\k\1.5R nR7.5R ,T Nb5k[݋0kk[݋T gN*N\ N-N@b~vA0B0C N*N y-N QgsO y v^h(WՋwSvv^MOn0,T[kk[݋T `O g10yveegVT{ gsQ\T NN\0kk[݋NNM0 1What will the woman probably do this evening? AShe will attend the wedding BShe will go over the lessons CShe will eat out 2What kind of event are they waiting to buy tickets for? AA concert BA movie CA baseball game 3What might the speakers' relationship be? ATeacher and student BDoctor and patient CWriter and reader 4What does the woman mean? AShe doesn't understand the man BShe gives the dollar to someone else CShe's unable to help the man 5How hard does the man work? AHe works according to the clock BHe works for almost the whole day CHe works every night ,{NqQ15\k\1.5R nR22.5R ,T Nb5k[݋br}v0kk[݋br}vT gQ*N\ N-N@b~vA0B0C N*N y-N QgsO y v^h(WՋwSvv^MOn0,Tkk[݋br}vMR `O\ geT*N\ k\5y,T[T T\\~Q5yv\OT{e0kk[݋br}v$NM0 ,T,{6kPge VT{,{680 6Where does the conversation take place? AOn the phone BAt Sue's home CAt the school 7Why does the man talk to the woman? ABecause he hasn't seen her for a long time BBecause he wants to invite her to dinner CBecause there's something wrong with his phone 8What's the man's advice to the woman? ATo stay at home and look after her mother BTo see a doctor as soon as possible CTo call him later after the dinner ,T,{7kPge VT{,{9110 9What are the speakers talking about? AOlympic service BOlympic village COlympic hotels 10What doesn't the Olympic Village supply for the competitors? AAccommodation BMedical treatment CFree admission 11What can we learn from this conversation? APlayers can meet their friends there BOnly entertainment center is not available CPlayers will receive the best medical treatment ,T,{8kPge VT{,{12140 12Where did the conversation most probably take place? AIn a department BIn a furniture store CIn a factory 13How much would the new sofa cost each? A$59 B$63 C$65 14When would the woman probably come again? ANext Thursday BNext Saturday CIn two weeks ,T,{9kPge VT{,{15170 15How did the man get to McDonald's? 16Where is the Theatre located? 17What can we learn from the conversation? AThe woman likes cats very much BThe woman is always in good shape. CThe woman is very talky ,T,{10kPge VT{,{18200 18Who is probably speaking? AA nurse. BA dentist. CAn assistant. 19What is the most important thing the speaker said? ATaking a rest. BWashing your mouth. CKeeping ice on the cheek. 20What does the speaker say about some bleeding? AIt is normal. BIt should stop a half hour. CThere will be a lot of bleeding. ,{NRwƋЏ(uqQ$N nR45R ,{NlT͋GlwƋqQ15\k\1R nR15R NA0B0C0DV*N y-N QSNkXeQzz}vYvgsO y v^(WT{aS N\ymў0 21I don't expect anything in _______; I did it because I enjoyed it. Aaward Breward Cprize Dpraise 22Mary felt ________ from her friends when we moved to a quiet new neighborhood. Acut down Bcut up Ccut off Dcut out 23I can't read the advertisement on the board. Could you hold the light ________? Acloser to it a little bit Ba little bit to it closer Ca little bit closer to it Dcloser a little bit to it 24I'm looking for a new job, one ________ I get a bit more job satisfaction. Awhere Bthat Cwhen Dwhich 25They were to ________ the other day, but he had a car accident in which he lost his left leg. Aget married Bhave got married Cbe getting married Dbe going to get married 26The government has ________ to the outbreak of violence by sending scores of soldiers to police the area. Areacted Bcontributed Cadapted Dturned 27The best-seller, ________ as a surprise for her nephew, was lost in the mail. Ato be intended Bintending Cintended Dbeing intended 28I usually enjoy his films, but the latest one didn't ________ my expectations. Adate back to Blook up to Cget across to Dlive up to 29 Could you meet me at the airport?  I'd like to, but I ________ Shanghai when you return. Awill have left Bwas leaving Cwill leave Dhave left 30It has been announced that all test takers ________ remain in their seats until all the exam papers have been collected. Acan Bmay Cshall Dwill 31If you take a job as a journalist, it goes without saying ________ sometimes you'll have to work at weekends. Aif Bwhether Cwhy Dthat 32Determined to stand up and make a living by herself, Frida began to learn to paint ________ she was limited to bed and wheelchair. Abecause Beven though Cunless Din case 33 Was Jack in the factory when you arrived there?  Yes, but he ________ soon afterwards. Ahad left Bwould leave Cleft Dhas left 34If it were not for the fact that you ________ ill, I would ask you to do this right now. Awere Bhad been Cbe Dare 35 Thank you for the wonderful meal, Mrs White.  ________ I'm glad you enjoyed it. AThank you for coming. BForget it. CNot at all. DHow come? ,{N[b_kXzzqQ20\k\1.5R nR30R  Nbwe NweT@b~TvV*N yA0B0CTD -N QSNkXeQzz}vYvgsO y v^(WT{aS N\ymў0 In 1956 Phoenix, Arizona, was a city with boundless blue skies. One day as I walked around the house with my sister Kathy's new parakeet (>\fI) on my finger, I wanted to show Perky 36 the sky looked like. Maybe he could make a little bird 37 out there. I took him into the backyard, and then, to my 38 , Perky flew off. The enormous, blue sky swallowed up my sister's blue 39 and suddenly he was gone, clipped (9YOO) wings and all. Kathy managed to 40 me. With fake optimism, she even tried to reassure (O[_) me that Perky would find a new 41 . But I was far too clever to 42 that such a thing was possible. Decades later, I watched my own 43 growing. We shared their activities, spending soccer Saturdays in folding chairs with the 44 of the kids' friends, the Kissells. The two families went camping around Arizona together. We became the 45 of friends. One evening, the game was to tell Great Pet stories. One person claimed to 46 the oldest living goldfish. Someone else had a psychic dog. 47 Barry, the father of the other family, took the floor and 48 that the Greatest Pet of All Time was his blue parakeet, Sweetie Pie. "The best thing 49 Sweetie Pie," he said, "was the 50 we got him. One day, when I was about eight, out of the clear, blue sky, a little blue parakeet just 51 down and landed on my finger." When I was finally able to 52 , we examined the amazing evidence. The dates and the locations and the pictures of the bird all 53 . It seems our two families had been 54 long before we ever met. Forty years later, I ran to my sister and said, "You were 55 ! Perky lived!" 36Awhat Bhow Cwhich Dwhere 37Afood Bnest Cfriend Dfamily 38Ajoy Bhorror Cdisappointment Dsatisfaction 39Apleasure Bsadness Ctreasure Dsense 40Aforgive Bcomfort Chelp Ddelight 41Aparent Bhome Cmaster Dlife 42Aimagine Bsuppose Cdoubt Dbelieve 43Abirds Bhappiness Cworries Dchildren 44Aparents Bbirds Cinterests Dgames 45Afirst Bbest Clast Dhappiest 46Acatch Bfind Cbuy Dhave 47ASuddenly BFortunately CThen DHowever 48Aannounced Bsaid Ctold Dhoped 49Ain Babout Cof Don 50Aday Bplace Cway Dstory 51Afloated Bdived Csettled Dwent 52Athink Bspeak Cinterrupt Dexplain 53Acame up Bturned up Cturned out Dmatched up 54Aknown Bfastened Cconnected Dintroduced 55Aright Bwrong Csilly Dmad ,{ NRtqQ20\k\2R nR40R  NRwe Nk@b~vV*N yA0B0CTD -N QgsO y v^(WT{aS N\ymў0 A My new home was a long way from the centre of London but it was becoming essential to find a job, so finally I spent a whole morning getting to town and putting my name down to be considered by London Transport for a job on the tube. They were looking for guards, not drivers. This suited me. I couldn't drive a car but thought that I could probably guard a train, and perhaps continue to write my poems between stations. The writers Keats and Chekhov had been doctors. T.S. Eliot had worked in a bank and Wallace Stevens for an insurance company. I would be a tube guard. I could see myself being cheerful, useful, a good man in a crisis. Obviously I would be overqualified but I was willing to forget about that in return for a steady income and travel privileges - those being particularly welcome to someone living a long way from the city centre. The next day I sat down, with almost a hundred other candidates, for the intelligence test. I must have done all right because after half an hour's wait I was sent into another room for a psy- chological test. This time there were only about fifty candidates. The examiner sat at a desk. You were signalled forward to occupy the seat opposite him when the previous occupant had been dismissed, after a greater or shorter time. Obviously the long interviews were the more successful ones. Some of the interviews were as short as five minutes. Mine was the only one that lasted a minute and a half. I can remember the questions now: "Why did you leave your last job?" "Why did you leave your job before that?" "And the one before that?" I can't recall my answers, except that they were short at first and grew progressively shorter. His closing statement, I thought, revealed (>f2) a lack of sensitivity which helped to explain why as a psychologist, he had risen no higher than the underground railway. "You have failed the psychological test and we are unable to offer you a position." Failing to get that job was my low point. Or so I thought, believing that the work was easy. Actually, such jobs - being a postman is another one I still desire - demand exactly the sort of elementary yet responsible awareness that the habitual dreamer is least qualified to give. But I was still far short of full self-understanding. I was also short of cash. 56The writer applied for the job because __________. Ahe wanted to work in the centre of London Bhe could no longer afford to live without one Che was not interested in any other available job Dhe had received suitable training 57The writer thought he was overqualified for the job because _________. Ahe often traveled underground Bhe had written many poems Che could deal with difficult situations Dhe had worked in an insurance company 58The length of his interview meant that _________. Ahe was too nervous Bhe had not done well in the intelligence test Che did not like the examiner Dhe had little work experience to talk about 59What does the writer realize now that he did not realize then? AHow unpleasant ordinary jobs can be. BHow difficult it can be to get a job. CHow unsuitable he was for the job. DHow badly he did in the interview. B On the night of July 6, 1943, a plane took off from an Air Force base in England to intercept (*bQ) German fighters over the English Channel. Piloting the plane was Captain Thomas Nash. Looking westward, Nash saw twelve orange lights in a row, moving at a fantastic rate of speed. An old experienced flyer, he had never seen anything like them. Thinking they might be a new German weapon, he decided to give chase. But when he swung the plane around and headed directly for the lights, they disappeared. Captain Nash may have been the first to see such orange lights but he wasn't the last. His experience was repeated many times by pilots during World Wara!both in Europe and the Far East. Pilots in the Korean War also reported seeing the strange lights. What were they? No one knows for sure, but there is an interesting theory to account for them. According to this theory, the orange lights are space animals - animals specially adapted to life in the upper atmosphere just as some creatures are adapted to life at the bottom of the sea. These space animals, the theory says, live so far up in the atmosphere that they are not visible from earth. They feed partly on the air and partly on energy from sunlight. Being almost pure energy themselves, they can adjust their bodies to glow (SIQ) at night. During the day they become invisible. Before World War II, continues the theory, there was little radiated (S\v) energy available on the earth's surface. Then came the development of rockets, atomic reactors (8hS^X), and hydroelectric plants (4lRS5uS). The space creatures are attracted to these sources of energy of food. At night when there is no energy from sunlight, they go down into the lower levels in search of a meal. They may even drift into the range of human eyesight. This explains the fact that they have been sighted regularly from the earth since 1943. 60The best statement of the main idea of this passage is that _________. ACaptain Nash saw twelve orange lights traveling at a fantastic rate of speed BCaptain Nash may have been the first to see lights in space Caccording to an interesting theory, the orange lights are space animals Dthe mysteries of nature can be fully explained 61The theory says that during the daytime the space animals _________. Aglow brightly in the sky Bare invisible Ccan be spotted from earth Dvisit the earth's surface 62If the space animal theory is correct the creatures go down to the lower regions in order to _________. Aescape being discovered Bcause curiosity Csearch for man-made energy Dmake contact with man 63The space animal theory would seem to suggest that _________ Aliving beings are extremely adaptable Blife in space is impossible for man Cthe fittest creatures always survive Dlife cannot exist in the depth of the sea C The first people who gave names to hurricanes were those who knew them best - the people of Puerto Rico. The small island of Puerto Rico is in the West Indies, off the coast of Florida. This is where all the hurricanes begin that strike the east coast of the United States. Often they pass near Puerto Rico or cross it on their way north. The people of Puerto Rico expect some of these unwelcome visitors every year. Each one is named after the Saint's Day on which it arrives. Two of the most destructive storms were the Santo Ana in 1840 and the San Ciriaco in 1899. Giving girls' names to hurricanes is a fairly new idea. It all began with a story called "Storm", written by George Stewart in 1941. In it a weatherman amused himself by naming storms after girls he knew. He named one Maria. The story describes how she Maria grew and developed, and how she changed the lives of people when she struck the United States. Weathermen of the U.S. Army and Navy used the same system during World Wara!. They were studying weather conditions over the Pacific Ocean. One of their duties was to warn American ships and planes when a storm was coming. Whenever they spotted one, they gave it a girl's name. The first one of the year was given a name beginning with [A]. The second one got a name beginning with [B]. They used all the letters from A to W, and still the storms kept coming. They had to use three lists from A to W to have enough names to go around. This was the first list of hurricane names that followed the alphabet. It served as a model for the system the Weather Bureau (@\) introduced in 1942. Before 1950 the Weather Bureau had no special system for naming hurricanes. When a hurricane was born down in the West Indies, the Weather Bureau simply collected information about it. It reported how fast the storm was moving and where it would go next. Weather reports warned people in the path of the hurricane, so that they could do whatever was necessary to protect themselves. This system worked out fine as long as weather reports talked about only one hurricane at a time. But one week in September 1950 there were three hurricanes at the same time. The things began to get confused. Some people got the hurricanes mixed up and didn't know which was which. This convinced the Weather Bureau that it needed a code for naming the storms in order to avoid confusion in the future. 64Hurricanes were first named after the ________. Adate on which they occurred Bplace where they began Camount of destruction they did Dparticular feature they have 65The practice of giving girls' names to hurricanes was started by __________. Aa radio operator Ban author Ca sailor Dlocal people 66The purpose for which weathermen of the army and navy began using girls' names for hurri- canes was __________. Ato keep information from the enemy Bto follow the standard method of the United States Cnot given in the article Dto remember a certain girl 67The Weather Bureau began naming hurricanes because it would help them __________. Acollect information more rapidly Bwarn people more efficiently Cmake use of military (QNv) records Dremember them D In the late 1500s, a large powerful gun was placed on top of the Signal Hill, in Newfoundland, to prevent attacks from the outside. Flags were also flown there to warn sailors of bad weather. It's fitting, then, the Italian Gulielmo Marconi should have chosen this site to receive the world's first radio signal - in Morse code - from England on December 12, 1901. Marconi, combining earlier ideas with his own, led us to a new communications age. For the next 50 years, until the appearance of television, radio ruled the air waves. Today, it's the TV that rules. No single person can say to have invented television. In 1884, the German Paul Nipkow invented a device (Y) that sent pictures mechanically (:gh0W), and in 1906, Boris Rosing, a Russian, used a ray and a disc to create the world's first TV system. Then in the early 1920s, another Russian, Vladimir Zworykin invented a picture display tube. He took out a patent (N)R) for color TV, even though it wouldn't be developed for another 25 years. In 1924, a Scot entered the scene - John Logie Baird. He first succeeded in sending a moving picture and a year later got the first actual TV picture. In 1926, Baird showed TV in a London laboratory. Two years later in New York, Felix the Cat became the first TV star. TV excited everyone's imagination, but hardly anyone had a set, with just two thousand in use worldwide in the mid-1930s. Since the late 1940s, TV technology has developed very quickly. Computers may finally be combined with all televisions to give people a total all-in-one communications network. Today, it's possible to sit and watch TV in the middle of a forest or in the Arctic. It's surpris- ing when one considers that Marconi was on Signal Hill in the same century. 68We can learn from the text that Signal Hill was once used as _________. Aa site of communication Ba weather station Ca factory to produce weapons Da battle field to fight enemies from the outside 69When the writer says that today it is the TV that rules, he means that the TV _________. Ahas led to a new communications age Bis a major means of today's communication Cis a device invented with ideas from Marconi Dhas replaced the radio in today's communication 70What is the main idea of Paragraphs 4 and 5 ? ALondon is the place where TV is invented BJohn Logie Baird was the chief inventor of television CA number of people contributed to the invention of television DRussian scientists played an important role in the invention of television 71The writer believes that the day will come when _________. Athe future computers will be able to do the work TV is now doing Bthe future computers will become available to everyone in the world Cthe future computers will be connected to create one international network Dthe future computers will take the place of televisions and radios E One important aspect of retirement for most people is deciding where to live. In the past, this was not an issue because most elderly persons remained at home where they could be close to family. In contemporary times, parents and grown children go their separate ways, staying in touch through the telephone and, more recently, through e-mail. Every year, more than 400,000 adults who are 55 or older move out of their home state and relocate Florida leads all states in the proportion (kO) of elderly people - 19 percent over 65 years of age, most of whom relocated from other places. Thus, Florida cities have become known as retirement centers. Among those notably mentioned are Boca Raton, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Myers, Naples, and Ocala where between 20 and 25 percent of the residents are over 65 years of age. Two other Florida cities, Saint Petersburg and Sarasota, have even higher proportions - 25 percent and 32 percent respectively. Other cities that have gained reputations as retirement centers with large number of elderly are Savannah, Georgia, Prescott and Scottsdale, Arizona, Palm Springs, California, and Asheville, North Carolina. Even tourist centers like Las Vegas and Reno, Nevada, where residents pay no income tax and no inheritance (WN) or estate taxes, are attracting growing numbers of seniors. There are also many smaller private development communities that are packaged as state-of-the-art retirement communities with such amenities as golf courses, lakes for fishing and boating, cultural and recreation activities. They go by such names as Sun City Grand near Phoenix, Arizona, Sun City Palm Desert near Palm Springs California Sun City Summerlin near Las Vegas, Nevada, and Ford's Colony close to Williamsburg, Virginia among others. To the degree that the proportion of retired elderly people in towns and regions continues to grow, certain consequences tend to follow. Where such communities are essentially residential, their revenue (6eeQ) base depends largely on the individual wealth of their residents. For this reason, the economies of such communities are becoming increasingly dependent on the rise and fall of pensions (Oё), Social Security, and Medicare payments. Retirees are also likely to block future industrial development efforts since their priorities (OHQQvN) emphasize nice climate and attractive places to live and recreate. They are likely to reject the noise and crowded- ness that comes with new factories and the jobs they bring to the economy. 72Which of the following can be best used as the title of the passage? ARetired People BRetirement Centers CThe Increase of Aging Population DA Proportion Trend 73According to the passage there is a growing number of aged people relocating their homes because _________. Athey don't need to pay taxes Bthey could not get along with their neighbors Cthey don't live close to their own children Dthey want to live their own way of life 74What does the word "amenities" in Paragraph 3 mean? Athings that make life easy and pleasant Bactivities Cinterests Dpleasant features of places 75From the last paragraph it can be concluded that the continuous growth of retired people _______. Awill conflict with future industrial development Bwill cause the economies of such communities to become steady Cwill ruin the relationship between the elderly and the young Dwill be good for tourist industry ,{a!wS^ b qQ35R ,{VRQ\OqQ$N nR35R ,{N we9eqQ10\k\1R nR10R dkBl9eck@b~we-Nv0[h gSvkNL\OQ$ReYe (WLS*j~ N;uN*NR" Y gkLS 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(W͋v Nb;uN*j~ (WLS*j~ NQQ9eckTv͋0 laSLl gv N9e0 Nowadays, when a school does not have their own uniform, 76. __________ many students wear very fashionable clothes to school. Some are 77. __________ also trying to show others that they have the coolest clothes in the 78. __________ school. I think this is wrong! How we look are not as important 79. __________ as what we learn at school! Why would we need wear these 80. __________ kinds of clothes to school when the aim of go to school is 81. __________ to learn? Whether we want to look fashionable all the time, 82. __________ we will have to change our clothes every day. We will come 83. __________ to school five time a week. This means buying new clothes 84. __________ all the time. Won't that be expensive to be fashionable? 85. __________ ,{N fNbhnR25R GP`O/fNgNS0`Ovo'Y)RN{SJohnR(W2g18e24eegSNe8n ^g`O.^N[cOOYT;mRQ[ 9hncN NQ[~NVN\100͋]SvO0Ov_4YS~>\]:N`OQ}Y0 1SNOO`O[ `OTTp`(WdkgYQ0 2;N;mRQ[WN)Y SwmlQVT`Ovf[!hN)Y TVN)Y Ee[T)Y[N)Y -irbZPvQNN)Y 0 3SS:g:WΏc ^gJTwbNveT*s0 S͋GlTV  the Summer Palace Ee[  the Forbidden City Dear John, I'm so glad to know that you are coming to Beijing. ______________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ VnSw N!hTՋ,TRU_?zSST{Hh Text l MWould you rather attend my friend's wedding with me? WTo tell you the truth, I really can't go anywhere because I'm going to have the final exam tomorrow. Text 2 MI have waited so long in this line and my feet hurt. WI just hope that the tickets aren't sold out yet. MI have heard them sing before, and I think the wait will be worth it. Text 3 MWhen can we turn our pages over and begin? WYou may begin now. You will have thirty minutes to answer forty true or false questions. Text 4 MPardon me, Miss. Do you have change for a dollar? WI'm afraid not, you'll have to ask someone else. Text 5 WYou seem pale and weak. MI know. I have to work day and night. WWhat? You must work around the clock? How can you endure so much pressure? MI have no choice. Text 6 MHello, Sue. It's Tom. WHi, Tom. MI've been trying to get hold of you forever. WReally? I've been staying at home all day long. MBut your line is always busy. WOh. Maybe the receiver is off the hook. MI see. I'm calling to invite you to dinner tonight. WWhat? I can barely hear what you are saying. MI'm calling to invite you to dinner tonight. WThe connection is too bad. We must have gotten our lines crossed. MWhy don't we hang up and try again? WGood idea. (Ring) MHello, it's me, again. WOh, Tom. You said a dinner, tonight? MYes. WI can't tonight, mother has a cold, I must stay at home and look after her. But I'd love to some other night. MOh, what a pity! You'd better set up an appointment to see a doctor as soon as possible. WYes. Thank you. MI'll call you back later, bye-bye. WBye. Text 7 MI heard every city hosting the Olympic Games builds an Olympic Village, really? WYes, it has become all unwritten rule. MWhat does the Olympic Village supply for the competitors? WAlmost every service relevant to daily life is available, such as accommodation, food, transp- ortation, medical treatment and so on. MGood. Can everyone enter the Olympic Village? WNo. Only people with the ID cards are permitted to enter it. MI see. Is there any club for entertainment in it? WOf course. There is an entertainment center with purpose-built multi-function hall, billiard room, video room, electric games room, table tennis room, coffee bar and so on. MWonderful! By the way, can the player meet his or her friends in it? WYes. Usually there is a reception room for them to meet their friends. Text 8 MHi, would you like some help? WWell, I'm looking for something I saw at a friend's house a few days ago. He said he bought it here. It's a long sofa with a red silk cover, about two and a half meters long. MYou're in the right store. But all of them were sold out last Sunday. WOh, what a pity! Are you going to be getting more to sell? MWe are ordering now. But I have to tell you that the price has gone up. WI don't mind. Just my luck. You know I really like it. MIn the past they were $62 each, but the new ones will be 3 dollars more. They will be sent here next Thursday, exactly one week from today. WOkay, I'll be back next weekend. Text 9 MWhew. I feel like I'm spinning. WWelcome to McDonald's, call I help you? MYes, actually, I'd like to ... um, where is the ... just a minute, I have to catch my breath. I ran all the way here. Sorry. WWould you like something to drink? MActually no. I'm new to town and I have an audition to make. WOh, you mean for that new play they're going to put on? MYes. WOh, I wanted to try out for that. You know I've always loved 'Cats', but my sister said my hips were too big and even though I've been dieting... MYes, yes. Can you just tell me where the theatre is? WOh sorry. Yeah sure. Have you caught your breath yet? You should run more often, it's good for your health. I actually hop for twenty minutes as well to help my ... MWhere was it again? WOh. Yes. It's just up the street on the corner of Washington. But it's got a weird side entrance. You need to take a right and look for it. If you pass the Post Office, you've gone too far. MThanks. I'm sure I'll find it. WGood luck! Stop by on your way out and let me know how it went! MSure thing. Text 10 Now that I've pulled your tooth, I want to give you some words of advice. Remember that this is surgery. You need to go home and rest for the rest of the day. You shouldn't do your regular work. Since you're an adult, it might take you longer to heal than if you were a child. The most important thing to remember is to apply ice to your cheek immediately when you get home. You can use an ice bag or put some ice in a towel. Hold it on your cheek twenty minutes and then take it off after twenty minutes. Keep this up for four or five hours. Secondly, don't wash your mouth today. Tomorrow you should wash your mouth gently every three or four hours with salt water. Continue this washing for several days. Don't be alarmed if there is some bleeding this morning. A little bleeding is normal after pulling a tooth. That's all I want to tell you. Call me anytime if you have a lot of bleeding or pain. And remember to apply ice right away. 1  5 BAACB 6  10 ABBBC 11 15 ABCBB 16 20 CCBCA 21 25 BCCAB 26 30 ACDAC 31 35 DBCDA 36 40 ACBCA 41 45 BDDAB 46 50 DCABC 51 55 ABDCA 56 60 BCDCC 61 65 BCAAB 66 70 CBABC 71 75 ABCAA 76. their!its 77. " 78. also!even 79. are!is 80. needTRto 81. go!going 82. Whether!If 83. Scwill 84. time!times 85. that!it One possible version: Dear John, I'm so glad to know that you are coming to Beijing. It so happens that my brother will be away on business through 18 - 24, so you can stay with us if you like. I've made a 5-day schedule for you: the Great Wall (on 18, Day 1), Beihai Park and my school (Day 2), the Summer Palace (Day 3), the Forbidden City and the Tian'anmen Square (Day 4). Nothing special is planned for Day 5. You can do some shopping or something else. Please tell me the date of your arrival and your flight number so I can meet you at the airport. I'm looking forward to seeing you in Beijing. 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