英文—完行填空“People today are less polite than they used to be,” said Dr. Andrew St. George Oxford University in his book The Descent（下降）of Manners. “ For example, people these days eat while they are walking down the street. T

英文—完行填空“People today are less polite than they used to be,” said Dr. Andrew St. George Oxford University in his book The Descent（下降）of Manners. “ For example, people these days eat while they are walking down the street. T
英文—完行填空
“People today are less polite than they used to be,” said Dr. Andrew St. George Oxford University in his book The Descent（下降）of Manners. “ For example, people these days eat while they are walking down the street. They kiss with a hug (46) . They push onto buses and trains. Men don’t open doors for women any more or (47) a woman their seat on a crowded train.” We went out onto the streets to (48) what people think about his ideas. Here is something that we heard.
Life is certainly more informal these days, but I wouldn’t say that’s a bad thing. When I first started work, I had to wear (49) , but these day we all wear casual（休闲的）clothes. And everybody was called Mr This and Mr That, but today it’s all first names. In our office, everybody (50) calls the manager “Bob”. It was (51) when I was younger, but I think it’s better now. It’s more friendly, more relaxing.
Things are different nowadays. (52) has become much faster and people don’t have time for the more formal manners. I know people eat in the street, but I wouldn’t say there’s
(53) with that. It’s just easier and faster like that.
Things have certainly changed, but it isn’t bad manners. Why should I give up my seat
(54) a woman can sit down? If women want equality（平等）in jobs and things like that, they can not (55) special treatment for other things, can they? I think equality cuts both ways.
46. A. at home B. in public C. after work D. during festivals
47. A. make B. leave C. offer D. keep
48. A. make sure B. discover C. interview D. find out
49. A. a hat and a T-shirt B. a suit and a tie
C. a jacket and slippers D. a pair of glasses and stockings
50. A. even B. ever C. still D. once
51. A. ordinary B. impossible C. natural D. unimportant
52. A. Change B. Time C. Work D. Life
53. A. anything wrong B. nothing serious C. anything different D. nothing else
54. A. soon after B. as soon as C. even though D. so that
55. A. find B. ask for C. need D. worry about

英文—完行填空“People today are less polite than they used to be,” said Dr. Andrew St. George Oxford University in his book The Descent（下降）of Manners. “ For example, people these days eat while they are walking down the street. T
b
c
d
b
c
b
d
a
d
b

46、B
47、C
48、D
49、B
50、A
51、B
52、D
53、A
54、D
55、B

46\ B
47\C
48\D
49\B
50\A
51\B
52\D
53\A
54\D
55\B

“People today are less polite than they used to be,” said Dr. Andrew St. George Oxford University in his book The Descent（下降）of Manners. “ For example, people these days eat while they are walking dow...

全部展开

“People today are less polite than they used to be,” said Dr. Andrew St. George Oxford University in his book The Descent（下降）of Manners. “ For example, people these days eat while they are walking down the street. They kiss with a hug in public . They push onto buses and trains. Men don’t open doors for women any more or offer a woman their seat on a crowded train.” We went out onto the streets to find out what people think about his ideas. Here is something that we heard.
Life is certainly more informal these days, but I wouldn’t say that’s a bad thing. When I first started work, I had to wear a suit and a tie, but these day we all wear casual（休闲的）clothes. And everybody was called Mr This and Mr That, but today it’s all first names. In our office, everybody even calls the manager “Bob”. It was impossible when I was younger, but I think it’s better now. It’s more friendly, more relaxing.
Things are different nowadays. Life has become much faster and people don’t have time for the more formal manners. I know people eat in the street, but I wouldn’t say there’s
anything wrong with that. It’s just easier and faster like that.
Things have certainly changed, but it isn’t bad manners. Why should I give up my seat so that a woman can sit down? If women want equality（平等）in jobs and things like that, they can not ask for special treatment for other things, can they? I think equality cuts both ways.

收起

B
C
D
B
A
B
D
A
D
B