A. He smoked when he felt depressed. B. He smoked only from time to time. C. He smoked right after he had supper. D. He smoked when he met his old friends.
A. Some customers had their elbows broken. B. Some customers were knocked down to the ground. Customers were doing shopping in a great hurry. D. Customers stamped on each other’s shoes to get cheap items.
A. Housewives. B. Restaurant managers C. Guests of dinner party. D. Hosts of dinner party.
A. Informing your guests of the time and date beforehand. Buying necessary ingredients and drinks before the party. C. Practicing cooking according to a simple menu. D. Making a guest list to know the number of people to cook for.
A. You might find yourself less stressed. B. You might have enough time to prepare more food. C. Your guests might feel much happier. D. Your guests might be willing to stay longer.
A. Let guests serve themselves. B. Provide some background music. C. Invite guests to watch some video clips. D. Keep the menu as simple as possible.
A. How Larry found a job in a restaurant in Hollywood. B. How Larry managed to make a living in Hollywood. C. How Larry started his career in Hollywood. D. How Larry met an important film director in Hollywood.
A. Driving cars for movie stars. B. Promoting sales for many companies. C. Taking pictures of famous directors. D. Parking cars for one of Hollywood’s big restaurants.
A. Larry was an idealistic dreamer. B. Larry had a fine sense of humor. C. Larry was going to be a great movie star. D. Larry was broke when he met the film director.
A. He was amused by Larry’s unusual way of recommending himself. B. He thought Larry would make a good actor. C. He was sorry for Larry. D. He didn’t want Larry to be employed by other companies.