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If you had spoken clearly, you would ______ .
A．understand it B．have understood
C．be understood D．have been understood
答案
更多“If you had spoken clearly, you would ______ . A．understand it B．have understood C．be”相关的问题
第1题
If it had not been for my family's care I ______ to you now.
A．will not speak
B．would not have spoken
C．would not be speaking
D．should not have spoken
第2题
Questions 26 to 28 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
26.
A. They shared mutual friends in school.
B. They had known each other since childhood.
C. They shared many extracurricular activities.
D. They had many interests in common.
第3题
听力原文： A famous writer who was visiting Japan was invited to give a lecture at a university to a large group of students. As most of them could not understand spoken English, he had to have an interpreter.
During his lecture he told an amusing story which went on for rather a long time. At last he stopped to allow the interpreter to translate it into Japanese, and was very surprised when the man did this in a few seconds, after which all the students laughed loudly.
After the lecture, the writer thanked the interpreter for his good work and then said to him, "Now please tell me how you translated that long story of mine into such a short Japanese one."
"I didn't tell the story at all," the interpreter answered with a smile. "I just said, 'The honorable lecturer has just told a funny story. You will all laugh, please. '"
(23)
A．To tell a story to a group of students.
B．To translate some books.
C．To act as an interpreter.
D．To give a lecture at a university.
第4题
Betty: Yes, I speak Spanish and French.
Baker: And what helped you most in learning those languages？
Betty: What helped me most...Well, I studied both languages in high school, and I'm still studying Spanish here at the university, but I think that travel has probably been the most help to me. You see, I've been lucky in that I've lived in Europe. Believe me, I didn't speak very well before I moved there.
Baker: Hi, Bill, what's your opinion？
Bill: Betty's fight. After studying a language, practice is very useful. When you live in a country where the language is spoken, it's ideal. But, you know, sometimes it's difficult to make friends in a new place, even when the people are very friendly.
Betty: Yes, I know what you mean, Bill. Especially if you don't speak the language too well. I had some problems when I first moved to Europe.
Baker: And, of course, some people are shy.
Betty: That's true.
Bill: Professor Baker, whether or not I'm living in a country where the language is spoken, I always go to the movies, and whenever I can, I watch TV or listen to the radio in the language I'm trying to learn.
Betty: Me, too. And reading is another good way to learn. Books are good, but I think that newspapers and magazines are even better.
Baker: Probably the best way to learn is to combine all of these ideas: traveling, talking with people, going to the movies, watching TV, listening to the radio, and reading books, newspapers and magazines. What do you think？
Betty: I agree, Professor Baker.
Bill: So do I. But I don't believe that it's possible to take advantage of practice opportunities without some knowledge of the language first.
Betty: Sure. First it's a good idea to study grammar, vocabulary...
Bill: ...and listening, perhaps even reading.
Betty: Then practice is very, very helpful.
(23)
A．Making friends in a foreign country.
B．Spanish and French.
C．Foreign TV, radio and other media.
D．Learning a foreign language.
第5题
Betty: Yes, I speak Spanish and French.
Baker: And what helped you most in learning those languages？
Betty: What helped me most Well, I studied both languages in high school, and I' m still studying Spanish here at the university, but I think that travel has probably been the most help to me. You see, I've been lucky in that I've lived in Europe. Believe me, I didn't speak very. well before I moved there.
Bill: You're. right, Betty. After studying a language, practice is very useful. When you live in a country where the language is spoken, it's ideal. But, you know, sometimes it's difficult to make friends in a new place, even when the people are very friendly.
Betty: Yes, I know what you mean. Especially if you don't speak the language too well. I had some problems when I first moved to Europe.
Baker: And, of course, some people are shy.
Betty: That's true.
Bill: Professor Baker, whether or not I'm living in a country where the language is spoken, I always go to movies, and whenever I can, I watch TV or listen to the radio in the language I'm trying to learn.
Betty: Me too. And leading is another good way to learn, books are good, but I think that newspapers and magazines arc even better.
Baker: Probably the best way to learn is to combine all of these idea: traveling, talking with people, going to movies, watching TV, listening to the radio, and reading books, newspapers and magazines. What do you think？
Betty: I agree with that, Professor Baker.
Bill: So do I. But I don't believe that it's possible to take advantage of practice opportunities without some knowledge of the language first.
Betty: Stare, First it's a good idea to study grammar, vocabulary
Bill: ... and listening, perhaps even reading.
Betty: Then practice is very, very helpful.
(20)
A．Making friends in a foreign country.
B．Spanish and French.
C．Foreign TV, radio, and other media.
D．Learning a foreign language.
第6题
No sooner had the words been spoken ____________(就意识到我本该保持沉默的).
第7题
No sooner ______ than she realized that she should have kept silent.
A) had the words been spoken B) had the words spoken
C) the words had spoken D) the words had been spoken
第8题
听力原文： I was 9 years old when I found out my father was ill. It was 1994, but I can remember my mother's words as if it were yesterday: "Carol, I don't want you to take food from your father, because he has AIDS. Be very careful when you are around him."
AIDS wasn't something we talked about in my country when I was growing up. From then on, I knew that this would be a family secret. My parents were not together anymore, and my dad lived alone. For a while, he could take care of himself. But when I was 12, his condition worsened. My father's other children lived far away, so it fell to me to look after him.
We couldn't afford all the necessary medication for him, and because Dad was unable to work, I had no money for school supplies and often couldn't even buy food for dinner. I would sit in class feeling completely lost, the teacher's words were drowned as I tried to figure out how I was going to manage.
I did not share my burden with anyone. I had seen how people reacted to AIDS. Kids laughed at classmates who had parents with the disease. And even adults could be cruel. When my father was moved to the hospital, the nurses would leave his food on the bedside table even though he was too weak to feed himself.
I had known that he was going to die, but after so many years of keeping his condition a secret, I was completely unprepared when he reached his final days. Sad and hopeless. I called a woman at the nonprofit National AIDS Support. That day, she kept me on the phone for hours. I was so lucky to find someone who cared. She saved my life.
I was 15 when my father died. He took his secret away with him, having never spoken about AIDS to anyone, even me. He didn't want to call attention to AIDS. I do.
(30)
A．He told no one about his disease.
B．He worked hard to pay for his medication.
C．He depended on the nurses in his final days.
D．He had stayed in the hospital since he fell ill.
第9题
1.2 million Hispanics live in the Big Apple and one in five New Yorkers speaks Spanish at home. In the last ten years, the Hispanic population has grown by 400 000. This reflects the enormous increase in the Hispanic population in the States. There are now 42 million Hispanics resident in the USA, representing 15% of the total population.
There is a new language, SPANGLISH – a strange mixture of Spanish and English – which is invading the city. The New York Times recently said that it had become the city’s third official language. Its use is colloquial and often limited to short sentences and signs. Many New Yorkers now wear socketines on their feet, drop something on the carpeta, shop for grocerias and have cornfley (“cornflakes”) for breakfast.
Norma Rodríguez, a 45-year-old Cuban living in Washington Heights, says it forms a part of her life now: “Sometimes, you don’t realize that you’re mixing the two languages. You just hear them both all the time and find that you’re inventing new words.” Other people, however, are fighting against this new street language. Businessman Juan Cortés sees it as a sign that the Spanish language is being destroyed. “It’s difficult, but I try not to speak it – it feels vulgar to me.”
Meanwhile, a surprising number of academics have spoken in favour of Spanglish. José María Ruiz, from NY State University, even runs courses in Spanglish and has written a dictionary. “It is a dialogue between two languages and cultures. We have to accept that languages change and evolve. The only languages that never change are dead ones.”
1、The Spanish-speaking population has grown very fast recently.()
2、More people are interested in studying Spanish than before.()
3、Spanglish is mainly used in formal contexts.()
4、Norma Rodríguez doesn’t notice when she is speaking Spanglish.()
5、Juan Cortés doesn’t speak Spanglish because he feels stupid when he tries.()
第10题
Always_____ when you _____!
A、answered, speak to
B、answer, are spoken to
C、answering, are spoken to
D、answer , speak to
