A.Very well, thank you
B.Happily, in London
C.It's great, thanks
D.I'm pleasure
您可能感興趣的試卷
你可能感興趣的試題
A.Who's speaking, please?
B.How's everything going?
C.Who's this?
D.Hold on, please. Wrong number!
A.Hello, how are you?
B.How do you do?
C.Fine, thank you.
D.That's OK.
A.Who are you?
B.Who is speaking?
C.What's wrong?
D.Why?
A.Yes. This is Mr Wang speaking.
B.Yes. Can I speak to Mr Wang?
C.Sorry, you'd better ask Mr Wang.
D.No, I can't speak.
A.Yes, I am.
B.I do.
C.I'm fine.
D.Oh, good.
最新試題
The doctor will get more practice out of me than out of ten ordinary patients.
All male guests at this restaurant are respectfully requested that they are put on coat and tie.
It"s no good learning English without practice.
No agreement was () in the discussion as neither side would give way to the other.
The Crimea also released CDs for sale in shops because ().
Which of the following is the author"s suggestion
It is when you nearly lose someone when you become fully conscious of how much you value them.
Have run out of fuel, the plane crashed to the ground.
Man was, is and always will be trying to improve his living conditions.
In this passage, the expression "walk in the shoes of" is similar in meaning to ().