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Original Passage 2 Source: Paragraphs 1 and 2 from a December 20, 2001, online article entitled "A world empire by other means." The author's name is not given. It was pub- lished on Economist.com, the Web site of a British magazine. The Web site address is It [English] is everywhere. Some 380 million people speak it as their first language and perhaps two-thirds as many again as their second. A billion are learning it, about a third of the world's population are in some sense exposed to it, and by 2050, it is predicted, half the world will be more or less proficient in it. It is the language of globalization-of int.ernational business, politics, and diplomacy.
It is the language of computers and the Internet. You'll see it on posters in Cote d'ivoire, you'll hear it in pop songs in Tokyo, you'll read it in official documents in Phnom Penh. Deutsche Welle broadcasts in it. Bjork, an Icelander, sings in it. French business schools teach in it. It is the medium of expression in cabinet meetings in Bolivia. Truly, the tongue spoken back in the 1300s only by the "low people" of England, as Robert of Gloucester put it at the time, has come a long way. It is now the global language. How come? Not because English is easy. True, genders are simple, since English relies on "it" as the pronoun for all inanimate nouns, reserving masculine
for bona fide males and feminine for females (and countries and ships). But the verbs tend to be irregular, the grammar bizarre, and the match between spelling and pronunciation a nightmare. English is now so widely spoken in so many places that umpteen versions have evolved, some so peculiar that even "native" speakers may have trouble understanding each other. But if only one version existed, that would present difficulties enough. Even everyday English is a language of subtlety, nuance, and complexity. John Simmons, a language consultant for Interbrand, likes to cite the word "set," an apparently simple word that takes on different meanings in a sporting, cooking, social, or mathematical context-and that is before any little words are combined with it. Then, as a verb, it becomes "set aside," "set up," "set down," "set in," "set on," "set about," "set against," and so on, terms that "leave even native speakers bewildered about [its] core meaning."
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A.
many
B.
more
C.
most
【单选题】次级贷款是指借款人虽能还本付息,但已存在影响贷款本息及时、全额偿还的不良因素。( )
A.
B.
【单选题】课程是“组织起来的教育内容”。最早提出这一观点的是
A.
斯宾塞
B.
布鲁纳
C.
赫尔巴特
D.
夸美纽斯
【简答题】Eat, drink and be merry. That’s what Spring Festival is all about. But there are millions of people, too, who love to let happiness go up in smoke. Offering cigarettes to guests is a traditional Chine...
【单选题】课程是“组织起来的教育”。最早提出这一观点的是()。
A.
斯宾塞
B.
布鲁纳
C.
赫尔巴特
D.
夸美纽斯
【多选题】Listen to the conversation 2 again, choose the right statements.
A.
It's rare to call a boss by their given name.
B.
It's usual to add Mr, Mrs or Miss to a given name in a formal situation.
C.
It's essential for Chinese people to have a Western name.
D.
Westerners may prefer to call you by your Chinese name.
E.
It's important to notice what other people call each other before you decide what to call them.
【判断题】次级贷款是指借款人虽能还本付息,但已存在影响贷款本息及时、全额偿还的不良因素的贷款。
A.
正确
B.
错误
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A.
正确
B.
错误
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