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A. She’s not very tall
B. She is 28 years old
C. She is very nice
D. She is as tall as I am
答案
更多“ --- How tall is your sister？--- （).”相关的问题
第1题
听力原文：M: What's your family like, Susan？
W: Well, my parents are separated, but my father lives near us. Mom is middle aged and pretty. She's tall with blonde hair. She works as a chemical engineer for a drug company.
Q: How do Susan's parents get along？
(14)
A．They get along successfully.
B．They are in difficulties.
C．They are divorced.
D．They love each other dearly.
第2题
M: Well, it depends on the traffic, but shouldn't toke more than twenty minutes for the average driver. And I'm not average. So we should be able to cruise through traffic and get there in less than twelve minutes.
W: Oh. By the way, do you know what time the museum closes？
M: Around 6:00 o'clock.
W: Do you have the time？
M: Yeah. It's half past four. Hi, this is your first time to the city, right？
W: Yeah.How did you know？
M: Well, you can tell tourists from a mile away in this city because they walk down the street looking straight up at the tall buildings.
W: Was it that obvious？
M: Well...
W: Oh, before I forget, can you recommend any good restaurant downtown that offer meals at a reasonable price？
M: Umm...well, the Mexican restaurant, La Fajita, is fantastic. It's not as inexpensive as other places I know, but the decoration is very authentic, and theportions are larger than most places I've been to.
W: Sounds great! How do I get there from the museum？
M: Well, you can take the subway right outside the museum. There are buses that run that way, but you would have to transfer a couple of times. And there are taxis too, but they don't run by the museum that often.
M: Okay. Thank you so much.
(20)
A．He is an average driver.
B．He is a skilled driver.
C．He is below average.
D．He is a green hand.
第3题
听力原文：W: Well, I'm going to the National Museum of Art.
M: Sure. Hop in.
W: Uh, how long does it take to get there？
M: Well, that all depends on the traffic, but it shouldn't take more than twenty minutes for the average taxi driver.
And I'm not average. I have been driving down to an art, so we should be able to cruise through traffic and get there in less than twelve minutes.
W: Okay. Uh, sorry for asking, but do you have any idea how much the fare will be？
M: Oh, it shouldn't be more than 18 dollars.., not including a... uh-hum... a tip of course.
W: Oh, and by the way, do you know what time the museum closes？
M: Well, I would guess around 6:00 o'clock. And it's 4:30 now. Uh, this is your first time to the city, right？
W: Yeah. How did you know？
M: Well, (19)you can tell tourists from a mile away in this city because they walk down the street looking straight up at the skyscrapers.
W: Was it that obvious？
M: Well...
W: Oh, before I forget, can you recommend any good restaurants downtown that offer meals at a reasonable price？
M: Well, (20) the Mexican restaurant, La Fajita, is fantastic. It's not as inexpensive as other places I know, but the environment is quite pleasing, and the portions are larger than most places I've been to.
W: Sounds great! How do I get there from the museum？
M: Well, you can catch the subway right outside the museum. There are buses that run that way, but you would have to transfer a couple of times. And there are taxis too, but they don't run by the museum that often. (21) So I strongly recommend you to take the subway.
W: (21)Thanks for your advice.
(20)
A．The passenger catches a taxi for a short trip.
B．The driver notices the passenger gazing upward at the tall buildings.
C．The passenger does not understand the rules for tipping drivers.
D．The driver finds the passenger lost on the street before picking her up.
第4题
听力原文：M: It all seems like yesterday, doesn't it, darling？
W: Ah. Yes, it does. How time flies! (19) And it's twenty years ago.
M: Twenty years since I first brought you here. Do you remember？ This same table in the comer near the bank.
W: Not the first time, Stan. (20)The first time we came here we sat over in the comer by the window.
M: I remember now. Of course, we were over there by the window. I remember that night.
W: Oh, Stan, you're thinking of other times after we got married. That first night Marrio was away with the Flu, don't you remember, and we got the young waiter, Trevor.
M: Oh, yes. Trevor was the one with glasses and black teeth. And he had a stutter, didn't he？ You were doing your best not to laugh.
W: What a memory! No, Stan, Trevor was the dark-haired, tall boy with the very deep voice, the one you said would make a good singer.
M: Did I？ Strange, how I've forgotten that. There you were, across the table, in that lovely, long dark red dress of yours, with that golden handbag.
W: Oh, Stan, you are impossible! I've never had a dark red dress, not a long one anyway, or a golden handbag. (21) That night I had a green dress on and my handbag was brown.
M: Oh yes, yes, yes. But there's one detail that I do remember clearly. You had a golden belt on.
W: No, Stan. The belt I wore that night was brown like the handbag.
M: Oh, dear, I'm not doing very well, am I？ I know why I'm not, though. I was so... so excited that I probably didn't notice your clothes.
(20)
A．20 years ago.
B．25 years ago.
C．When Shakespeare was there.
D．When the restaurant newly opened.
第5题
M: Well, it's a long process. We start off by deciding who the official candidate for each political party will be. Usually, a person first announces that he or she wants to run for President. If you want to be your party's official candidate, you need to raise money and gather support from party members. Candidates usually campaign to let people know what they represent. They give speeches, meet with community leaders, and participate in debates. This process lasts for several months, and then the party members vote to decide who they want m back in the election.
W: Do you have to be rich to become President？
M: You don't really have to be rich to become President, but it helps. Usually rich people have more connections and can raise money more effectively. Most of our Presidents in the past have been relatively rich men, but not all of them.
W: So, how do ye6 make the final decision？
M: After several months of television ads, interviews, speeches, and kissing babies we have the presidential election. Citizens go to a voting canter and cast their ballot for the candidate of their choice.
W: You sounded a little cynical when you said "kissing babies". What did you mean by that？
M: Well, it's quite common for politicians to have themselves photographed kissing babies. It's their way of trying to appear in touch with the average American, but it looks really phony. These days, becoming President is all about acting. The candidates try to appeal to so many different people that they end up abandoning their own opinions. Sometimes, it feels like the parties are ail the same.
W: How many parties are there？
M: We have many political parties in the United States, but most of them are quite small. There are really only two with significant power, the Democrats and the Republicans,
(20)
A．Raising money.
B．Gathering support from others.
C．Giving speeches.
D．Choosing the official candidate for each political party.
第6题
M: Well, as stated on my resume, I worked for five years at Hi Tech Computers.
W: OK, Hi Tech. And what do you know about computer networks and operating systems including DOS, Windows, Macintosh OS, and UNIX？
M: Umm...well...I did come in contact with computers every night at my last job.
W: Hum...And how about web site authoring skills？ We arc looking for someone to create and manage our company's web site which would include the development, configuration, and use of DOS, Windows, Macintosh OS, and CGI scripts.
M: Umm...uh, web page, web page. Huh...I don't think I've mad that book, and I'm afraid I've never used those CGI things.
W: Huh？! And what about experience with Java or JavaScript？
M: Well...I think I've tried Java at a foreign coffee shop one time, if that's what you mean.
W: OK, Mr. Taylor, I think I have all the information I need!
M: Oh, and I really like computer games. I play them every day.
W: Right, right. Thanks Mr. Taylor.
M: Believe me. I have confidence in myself.
W: I see. We'll be in touch.
(23)
A．Computer sales negotiations.
B．A preliminary interview.
C．An Internet seminar meeting.
D．Computer games.
第7题
And baby Jessica is just the beginning. Within a decade or two, it may be possible to screen kids almost before pregnancy for an enormous range of attributes, such as how tall they're likely to be, what body type they will have, their hair and eye color, and even, conceivably, their IQ and personality type.
In fact, if gene therapy lives up to its promise, parents may someday be able to go beyond weeding out undesirable traits and start actually inserting the genes they want, perhaps even genes that have been crafted in a lab. Before the new millennium, parents may be going to fertility clinics and picking from a list of options the way car buyers order air conditioning and chrome-alloy wheels. "It's the ultimate shopping experience: designing your baby," says biotechnology critic Jeremy Rifkin, who is appalled by the prospect. "In a society which is using to cosmetic surgery, this is not a big step."
The prospect of designer babies, like many of the ethical problems posed by the genetic revolution, is confronting the world so rapidly that doctors, ethicists, religious leaders and politicians are just starting to grapple (格斗) with the implications, and trying to decide how they feel about it all.
They still have a bit of time. Aside from gender, the only traits that can now be identified at the earliest stages of development are about a dozen of the most serious genetic diseases. Gene therapy in embryos (胚胎) is at least a few years away. And the gene or combination of genes responsible for most of our physical and mental attributes hasn't even been identified yet, making moot (无实际意义的) the idea of engineering genes in or out of a fetus (胎儿).
What is gene therapy supposed to do to live up to its promise？
A．Screen a baby for sex.
B．Remove undesirable attributes.
C．Implant genes.
D．Identify genetic disorder.
第8题
听力原文：M: Hello, Mary, you're just the person I'm looking for.
W: Oh good! What can I do for you？
M: Have you got a minute？
W: Yeah, of course.
M: Well, it's about Jane Smith, you know. She is coming here soon. You know her, don't you？
W: Mm, actually I do. She and I worked together for quite some time (25) . Why do you ask？
M: Well, she is coming today and we've got to go 1o the airport to meet her. But, you know, she is just a stranger to me. So I wonder if you could…
W: Oh I see！You hope I can tell you what she looks like (23) ？
M: Yes!
W: Well, she is in her 40s but she doesn't really look middle-aged (24) . And she's usually smartly dressed with brown short hair. Actually, she is good-looking.
M: Uh huh. Eh, how tall is she？
W: Mm, a hit taller than me but.., average height, I'd say. By the way, she wears glasses.
M: Oh, I see. I'm sure I could find her at the airport, because 1 have a much clearer idea about her now. Thank you for your help，，
W：Don't mention it.
(20)
A．To go to the airport.
B．To work with Jane Smith.
C．To offer some information.
D．To meet Jane Smith.
