A. Hitler stemmed from experience B. the experience can form. people's attitude directly C. the experience can form. people's attitude indirectly D. Nazis like Hitler's speeches and books
A. Do you have anything to declare, sir? B. Good morning. May I help you? C. How have you been getting along recently? D. What seems to be the problem?
A. approval B. criticism C. suspicion D. indifference
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. Watching TV is better than reading a newspaper. B. Newspapers may give more information. C. TV is more interesting than a newspaper. D. A combination of reading and listening is more effective.
A. You should study harder. B. I've said before that the game takes too long. C. Yes, you get it. D. Sorry, your mother's using the computer now.
A. Sorry, the number is engaged. Will you hold? B. Yes, speaking. C. Hello. Who're you, please? D. Hello. Thank you for calling.
A. Her quality. B. Her personality. C. Her ability. D. Her temperament.
A. goods imported from other countries B. acknowledged by people using them C. lent to English people without interest D. widely used especially in scientific field
A. gathering political support B. becoming increasingly restricted C. threatening endangered species D. causing serious problems