日日人人_亚洲美女在线视频_av手机在线播放_国产大片aaa_欧美中文日韩_午夜理伦三级

--Which coat would you prefer, sir?

--I’11 take___________, to have a change sometimes.

A. all them    B. them all    C. both them    D. them both

D


解析:

注意答句中“have a change'’，說明是兩者之間，排除A、B兩項(xiàng)。both修飾代詞或名詞應(yīng)為both of them或them both。所以應(yīng)為D項(xiàng)。

練習(xí)冊系列答案
相關(guān)習(xí)題

科目：高中英語 來源：2008年普通高等學(xué)校招生全國統(tǒng)一考試(上海卷)、英語 題型：050

　　Rail passengers are being forced to pay thousands of pounds more in fares as a result of poor advice from the national telephone helpline and individual stations, a consumer organisation reveals today．Research by Which?found that in some cases passengers are being charged almost double the cheapest price because of errors made by staff．

　　Which?asked 25 questions of both station staff and the National Rail Enquiries (NRES) helpline．Only half of the 50 questions were answered correctly．If customers had followed all the advice given, they would have been ￡1,263.60 worse off．

　　Bad advice was given for the cheapest fare for a single journey between London and Grantham．For a ticket bought on the day of travel, both NRES and a King’s Cross station clerk quoted GNER’s ￡44.50 fare, ignoring a Hull Trains service which leaves 10 minutes earlier and costs just ￡20．

　　Some of the most costly misinformation was given for journeys where season tickets should have been recommended．Passengers making a return journey between Swindon and Penzance twice in a week could buy a ticket from one company for ￡70 which would cover all the travel．But both NRES and station staff quoted ￡67 for each journey, making ￡134．However, the NRES website proved to be a much more reliable source of information．

　　Which?also checked “the earlier you book, the cheaper the ticket” claims by five companies and found this was not always the case．On some services, prices went up and down at random．

　　Ithiel Mogridge, 52, gave one example of poor advice：“Last Christmas I found my brother a ticket on the thetrainline.com to travel from Blackburn to Yate．While the direct route was ￡51, this one involved a change in Newport and cost just ￡21．I emailed the details to him and his partner．They went to Blackburn station, where the clerk insisted the fare was ￡51．”

　　Malcolm Coles, editor of which.co.uk, said：“Staff training needs to be improved．In the meantime, we’ve designed a checklist, available at which.co.uk/railadvice．”

(1)

According to the passage, “Which?” is a ________．

[　　]

A．

national telephone helpline

B．

department under the British Rail

C．

consumer organisation

D．

website under the National Rail Enquiries

(2)

When the author said that customers “would have been ￡1,263.60 worse off”, he was telling us that customers would have ________．

[　　]

A．

saved ￡1,263.60 if they had followed the advice

B．

spent ￡1,263.60 more than the lowest price

C．

used ￡1,263.60 for the survey of 25 questions

D．

been cheated of ￡1,263.60 from the poor advice

(3)

The phrase at random in paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to “________”．

[　　]

A．

casually

B．

purposefully

C．

exactly

D．

inevitably

(4)

The passage is mainly concerned with the phenomenon that ________．

[　　]

A．

train passengers get bad advice on fares

B．

rail passengers are ill-treated by station staff

C．

booking clerks and the telephone helpline offer reliable information

D．

rail passengers can get cheaper tickets if they book earlier

查看答案和解析>>

科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

Rail passengers are being forced to pay thousands of pounds more in fares as a result of poor advice from the national telephone helpline and individual stations, a consumer organisation reveals today. Research by Which? found that in some cases passengers are being charged almost double the cheapest price because of errors made by staff .

Which? asked 25 questions of both station staff and the National Rail Enquiries (NRES) helpline. Only half of the 50 questions were answered correctly. If customers had followed all the advice given ,they would have been ￡1,263.60 worse off .

Bad advice was given for the cheapest fare for a single journey between London and Grantham .For a ticket bought on the day of travel, both NRES and a  King’s Cross station clerk quoted GNER’s ￡44.50 fare ,ignoring a Hull Trains service which leaves 10 minutes earlier and costs just ￡20.

Some of the most costly misinformation was given for journeys where season tickets should have been recommended .Passengers making a return journey between Swindon and Penzance twice in a week could buy a ticket from one company for ￡70 which would cover all the travel. But both NRES and station staff quoted ￡67 for each journey, making ￡134.However, the NRES website proved to be a much more reliable source of information .

Which ? also checked “the earlier you book, the cheaper the ticket” claims by five companies and found this was not always the case .On some services, prices went up and down at random .

Ithiel Mogridge,52,gave one example of poor advice :”Last Christmas I found my brother a ticket on the thetrainline.com to travel from Blackburn to Yate. While the direct route was ￡51, this one involved a change in Newport and cost just ￡21. I emailed the details to him and his partner. They went to Blackburn station ,where the clerk insisted the fare was ￡51.”

Malcolm Coles, editor of which.co.uk ,said. “Staff training needs to be improved. In the meantime ,we’ve designed a checklist, available at which.co.uk/ railadvice.”

 

57. According to the passage “which ?”is a    

  1. national telephone helpline                   B. department under the British Rail

    C.     consumer organisation                     D. website under the National Rail Enquiries

58.When the author said that customers “would have been ￡1,263.60 worse off”, he was telling us that customers would have     

A. saved ￡1,263.60 if they had followed the advice

B. spend ￡1,263.60 more than the lowest price

C. used ￡1,263.60 for the survey of 25 questions

D. been cheated of ￡1,263.60 from the poor advice

59. The phrase at random in paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to “     ”

A. casually              B. purposefully             C. exactly           D. inevitably

60. The passage is mainly concerned with the phenomenon that     

  1. train passengers get bad advice on fares
  2. rail passengers are ill-treated by station staff
  3. booking clerks and the telephone helpline offer reliable information
  4. rail passengers can get cheaper tickets if they book earlier

查看答案和解析>>

科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

Rail passengers are being forced to pay thousands of pounds more in fares as a result of poor advice from the national telephone help line and individual stations, a consumer organization reveals today. Research by Which? found that in some cases passengers are being charged almost double the cheapest price because of errors made by staff.  

Which? asked 25 questions of both station staff and the National Rail Enquiries （NRES） helpline. Only half of the 50 questions were answered correctly. If customers had followed all the advice given, they would have been ￡1,263. 60 worse off.  

Bad advice was given for the cheapest fare for a single journey between London and Grantham. For a ticket bought on the day of travel, both NRES and a King’s Cross station clerk quoted GNER’s ￡44. 50 fare, ignoring a Hull Trains service which leaves 10 minutes earlier and costs just ￡20.  

Some of the most costly misinformation was given for journeys where season tickets should have been recommended. Passengers making a return journey between Swindon and Penzance twice in a week could buy a ticket from one company for ￡70 which would cover all the travel. But both NRES and station staff quoted ￡67 for each journey, making ￡134. However, the NRES website proved to be a much more reliable source of information.  

Which? also checked “the earlier you book, the cheaper the ticket” claims by five companies and found this was not always the case. On some services, prices went up and down at random.  

Ithiel Mogridge, 52, gave one example of poor advice: “Last Christmas I found my brother a ticket on the train line. Come to travel from Blackburn to Yate. While the direct route was ￡51, this one involved a change in Newport and cost just ￡21. I emailed the details to him and his partner. They went to Blackburn station, where the clerk insisted the fare was ￡51.”  

Malcolm Coles, editor of which.co.uk said: “Staff training needs to be improved. In the meantime, we’ve designed a checklist, available at which.co.uk / railadvice.”  

 

72. According to the passage “which?” is a ________.  

A. national telephone helpline  

B. department under the British Rail  

C. consumer organization  

D. website under the National Rail Enquiries  

73. When the author said that customers “would have been ￡1,263. 60 worse off”, he was telling us that customers would have _________.  

A. saved ￡1,263. 60 if they had followed the advice  

B. spend ￡1,263. 60 more than the lowest price  

C. used ￡1,263. 60 for the survey of 25 questions  

D. been cheated of ￡1,263. 60 from the poor advice  

74. The phrase at random in paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to “_________”.  

A. casually                  B. purposefully              C. exactly                     D. inevitably  

75. The passage is mainly concerned with the phenomenon that __________.  

A. rail passengers can get cheaper tickets if they book earlier  

B. rail passengers are ill-treated by station staff  

C. booking clerks and the telephone helpline offer reliable information  

D. train passengers get bad advice on fares  

  

查看答案和解析>>

科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

Rail passengers are being forced to pay thousands of pounds more in fares as a result of poor advice from the national telephone helpline and individual stations, a consumer organization reveals today. Research by Which? found that in some cases passengers are being charged almost double the cheapest price because of errors made by staff .

Which? asked 25 questions of both station staff and the National Rail Enquiries (NRES) helpline. Only half of the 50 questions were answered correctly. If customers had followed all the advice given ,they would have been ￡1,263.60 worse off .

Bad advice was given for the cheapest fare for a single journey between London and Grantham. For a ticket bought on the day of travel, both NRES and a King’s Cross station clerk quoted GNER’s ￡44.50 fare, ignoring a Hull Trains service which leaves 10 minutes earlier and costs just ￡20.

Some of the most costly misinformation was given for journeys where season tickets should have been recommended. Passengers making a return journey between Swindon and Penzance twice in a week could buy a ticket from one company for ￡70 which would cover all the travel. But both NRES and station staff quoted ￡67 for each journey, making ￡134．However, the NRES website proved to be a much more reliable source of information .

Which ? also checked “the earlier you book, the cheaper the ticket” claims by five companies and found this was not always the case. On some services, prices went up and down at random.

Ithiel Mogridge, 52, gave one example of poor advice :” Last Christmas I found my brother a ticket on the thetrainline.com to travel from Blackburn to Yate. While the direct route was ￡51, this one involved a change in Newport and cost just ￡21．I emailed the details to him and his partner. They went to Blackburn station, where the clerk insisted the fare was ￡51.”

Malcolm Coles, editor of which.co.uk, said :”Staff training needs to be improved. In the meantime, we’ve designed a checklist, available at which.co.uk/ rail advice. “

1．According to the passage “which ?”is a ________.

A．national telephone helpline

B．department under the British Rail

C．consumer organization

D．website under the National Rail Enquiries

2．When the author said that customers “would have been ￡1,263.60 worse off”, he was telling us that customers would have _________.

A．saved ￡1,263.60 if they had followed the advice

B．spend ￡1,263.60 more than the lowest price

C．used ￡1,263.60 for the survey of 25 questions

D．been cheated of ￡1,263.60 from the poor advice

3．The phrase at random in paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to “_________”.

A．casually           B．purposefully           C．exactly         D．unavoidable

4．The passage is mainly concerned with the phenomenon that ________.

A．train passengers get bad advice on fares

B．rail passengers are ill-treated by station staff

C．booking clerks and the telephone helpline offer reliable information

D．rail passengers can get cheaper tickets if they book earlier

查看答案和解析>>

科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解

Rail passengers are being forced to pay thousands of pounds more in fares as a result of poor advice from the national telephone helpline and individual stations, a consumer organization reveals today. Research by Which? found that in some cases passengers are being charged almost double the cheapest price because of errors made by staff.

Which? asked 25 questions of both station staff and the National Rail Enquiries (NRES) helpline. Only half of the 50 questions were answered correctly. If customers had followed all the advice given, they would have been ￡1,263.60 worse off.

Bad advice was given for the cheapest fare for a single journey between London and Grantham. For a ticket bought on the day of travel, both NRES and a King’s Cross station clerk quoted GNER’s ￡44.50 fare, ignoring a Hull Trains service which leaves 10 minutes earlier and costs just ￡20.

Some of the most costly misinformation was given for journeys where season tickets should have been recommended. Passengers making a return journey between Swindon and Penzance twice in a week could buy a ticket from one company for ￡70 which would cover all the travel. But both NRES and station staff quoted ￡67 for each journey, making ￡134. However, the NRES website proved to be a much more reliable source of information.

Which? also checked “the earlier you book, the cheaper the ticket” claims by five companies and found this was not always the case. On some services, prices went up and down at random.

Ithiel Mogridge, 52, gave one example of poor advice: “Last Christmas I found my brother a ticket on the thetrainline. com to travel from Blackburn to Yate. While the direct route was ￡51, this one involved a change in Newport and cost just ￡21. I emailed the details to him and his partner. They went to Blackburn station, where the clerk insisted the fare was ￡51.”

Malcolm Coles, editor of which. co. uk, said: “Staff training needs to be improved. In the meantime, we’ve designed a checklist, available at which. co. uk/ railadvice.”

1．According to the passage, “Which?” is a           .

       A．national telephone helpline                     B．department under the British Rail

       C．consumer organization                         D．website under the National Rail Enquiries

2．When the author said that customers “would have been ￡1，263，60 worse off”, he was telling us that customers would have           .

       A．saved ￡1,263,60 if they had followed the advice

       B．spent ￡1,263,60 more than the lowest price

       C．used ￡1,263,60 for the survey of 25 questions

       D．been cheated of ￡1,263,60 from the poor advice

3．The phrase at random in paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to “       ”.

       A．casually               B．purposefully         C．exactly                D．inevitably

4．The passage is mainly concened with the phenomenon that        .

       A．train passengers get bad advice on fares

       B．rail passengers are ill – treated by station staff

       C．booking clerks and the telephone helpline offer reliable information

       D．rail passengers can get cheaper tickets if they book earlier

查看答案和解析>>

同步練習(xí)冊答案
主站蜘蛛池模板： 国产一区二区三区免费 | 黄页网址免费在线观看 | 播放毛片 | 国产亚洲欧美一区二区三区 | 亚洲视频免费 | 国产激情在线观看视频 | 欧美精品一区二区三区一线天视频 | 国产激情在线观看 | 一区二区三区视频免费在线观看 | 日韩免费高清视频 | 久久综合精品视频 | www.xxxx日本 | 亚洲欧洲无码一区二区三区 | 免费黄色小视频 | 一 级做人爱全视频在线看 一级黄色裸体片 | 黄网站在线免费 | 欧美一区二区在线 | 一区二区三区 | 久久久青草婷婷精品综合日韩 | 狠狠操操 | 一区二区三区四区日韩 | 亚洲精品免费在线观看 | 国产aⅴ爽av久久久久 | 日韩av在线免费播放 | 成人av播放 | 亚洲一区欧美 | 国产美女精品一区二区 | 久久不卡日韩美女 | 在线国产欧美 | 亚洲欧美激情在线 | 欧美日韩精品免费 | 欧美a区 | 国产欧美一区二区精品久久 | 色综合久久天天综合网 | 久久国产精品视频一区 | 国产乱精品一区二区三区 | 欧美视频区 | 黄色免费av | 蜜桃av一区 | 精品国产乱码久久久久久88av | 欧美日韩在线一 |