As _______rule, apples are sold by _______weight and eggs by ________dozen.
A. a; 音野the B. a; the; the
C. a; a; the D. the; 音野参嗣
親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅 }侏
8. As______rule, apples are sold by weight and eggs by dozen.
A. a; 音野the B. a; the; the
C. a; a; the D. the; 音野参嗣
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親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅2013蓄|ハ”鳧屈嶄吉嶷c嶄Wf恬w互眉I砂互深Ay鈍哂Z壌ァ盾裂 }侏累x}
As ________ rule, apples are sold by ______ weight and eggs by _______dozen.
Aa; 音野the | Ba; the; the | Ca; a; the | Dthe; 音野参嗣 |
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親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅2012-2013W定采掴福掴型h互嶄W互匯和豚豚嶄深哂Z壌ァ盾裂 }侏x尖盾
B
It is the duty of every man to work. The life of a lazy man is of no use to himself and to others. The man who is too lazy to work is the man who is generally most ready to beg or to steal. Every boy, when he is young, should learn how to do some useful work.
But it is not enough that a boy should learn some kind of work. He should put his heart and soul completely into his work, and not waste his spare time. ^Work while you work and play while you play ̄ is as good a rule for young people as for the old!
There is no better help to diligence (輩^) than the habit of early rising, and this, just like all other good habits, is most easily formed in youth. There is an English saying, ^Lost time never returns ̄. This means that everybody must be diligent and make good use of his time. One must study hard when one is young so that one may make great progress, succeed in life and become useful to one¨s country. Those who are diligent will never become beggars. Therefore, we can say that diligence is the mother of success.
‐弌}1/From the passage, we know that those who are too lazy to work will_________.
Awaste their time |
Bhelp others |
Cbecome beggars or thieves |
Dmake progress some day |
Aform the good habit of getting up early in youth |
Blearn about some good habits |
Cwork while they work and play while they play |
Dwork all the time without playing |
Ais diligent in his study |
Bloves life |
Cspends some time learning something |
Dmakes up for his lost time |
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親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅2013箪廉福仟噫偏及匯嶄W互眉及鈍肝庁M深哂Z壌ァ盾裂 }侏x尖盾
BEIJING , March 9 --- The central government will require an additional three years of use for official vehicles for ministers and governors to reduce the costs of purchasing new cars, media have reported.
The new rule has been applied among all Party and government departments nationwide, the Beijing News reported on Tuesday. The new rule has not yet been made public, said Li, a member of the Chinese People¨s Political Consultative Conference National Committee.
Under the old rules, the cars used by minister-level officials could be replaced as often as every five years, Li said. These officials will also keep the same cars when they assume new posts, he added.
The new rule also reiterated(嶷賦) that officials ranking below minister-or-governor-levels should not be allocated cars. The cars possessed by their departments should be used on demand.
^It violates the rules for lower-ranking --- even county-level-officials to be allocated cars, ̄ Li said.
Purchases of vehicles for official use have been heavily investigated, as they account for a large expenditure (雑M) of public funds every year.
A survey on the Web news www.ifeng.com found 64 percent of respondents believed the new rule will be difficult to carry out because it is related to officials¨ interests.
^Local government departments had halted(嶄) approvals for requests for such vehicles and had started to work on new quotas(峺) under the new rules, ̄ Li said. ^The future reform of official vehicle use will introduce market mechanisms and monetization. ̄
Premier Wen Jiabao said in the annual government work report on Saturday that expenditures on such vehicles will not increase in 2011 compared with a year ago.
Beijing¨s standing deputy mayor Ji Lin last week said the municipal (偏屓議) government will release the number of vehicles for official use in the capital as early as at the end of this month.
Earlier this month, the Minister of Finance had published a rule regulating the budgets for such vehicles.
‐弌}1/What is the purpose of the new rule allocating vehicles among officials?
ATo promote a low-carbon lifestyle. |
BTo cut down the present huge expenditures of purchasing cars. |
CTo make good use of budgets for official cars. |
DTo solve the problem of severe traffic jam. |
AEvery 3 years. | BEvery 5 years. | CEvery 8 years. | DEvery 10 years. |
AThey can still possess special cars. |
BThey can use their own private cars. |
CThey can use cars whenever officially necessary. |
DThey can be allocated second-hand cars. |
AUncertain. | BOptimistic. | CIndifferent. | DPassive |
Athe government is determined to carry out the new rule |
Bthe new rule has not yet been made public |
Cthe new rule will benefit official¨s interest |
Dthe new rule is applied to minister-level officials |
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親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅2010-2011W定廉福廉芦偏励寄兆丕互眉及匯肝庁M深哂Z壌 }侏凪麿}
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奐紗犀敞鋭~シ嘔息~憲─庁旺壓凪和中竃~。
h茅紺儷獏犁辻~喘弍\渠。
俐個犀昴e議~和匯M 旺壓~和中竃俐個朔議~。
廣吭1.耽e`式俐個譲H渙市~;
2.峪塋S俐個10謹宀椆11ニ陦音蛍。
Alexander was a military genius or great explorer. But he also had a great ambition. He wanted to rule a country that people could live in peace with one another. From 330 to 327 BC, Alexander led his soldier east, through Afghanistan and into Central Asia. As he travel, he built more cities. He ordered soldiers, merchants, and scholars from many lands to settle here.
In 326 BC Alexander turned south, into India. But by now his men were tired and weak. They were far home in an unknown land. The soldiers refused to go farther. Unwillingly, Alexander turned back. By 323 BC, he reached for Babylon in Iraq. There he caught fever and died at the age of 33. His country was divided between his generals.
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