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______, I' 11 marry him all the same.A．He was rich or poorB．Whether he is rich or poorC．We

______, I' 11 marry him all the same.

A．He was rich or poor

B．Whether he is rich or poor

C．Were he rich or poor

D．If he is rich or poor

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更多“______, I' 11 marry him all th…”相关的问题

第1题

I' d rather marry a man who had a（n) ______ of humour than one who was very attractive.A．c

I' d rather marry a man who had a(n) ______ of humour than one who was very attractive.

A．capability

B．sight

C．knowledge

D．sense

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第2题

下列选项为复合句的是（）

A.I love you

B.I love you, and you love me

C.I will marry you if you love me enough

D.She is pretty

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第3题

I would die （) marry him!" she screamed.

A、instead of

B、rather than

C、other than

D、more than

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第4题

Close Encounters

These days, you can find love in all kinds of places. We talked to four couples from around the world who met their partner in a memorable way.

Tammy

I was very sceptical about meeting people 1 the Internet. But one day I was 2 the net and decided to go into a chat room. It was quite boring until a guy 3 Brad came in. We chatted for a long time and then 4 photos. It was difficult because we were both going out with someone at the time and we were living in 5 states, but eventually we arranged to meet. And now we’re together!

Albert

I live in an old people’s home and I really thought I was 6 old to meet anybody special. I wasn’t looking 7 love, but I suppose I needed a friend. One day, I was 8 the newspaper in the garden when Joyce came over to have a chat. We talked and talked, day after day, and we became very 9 . Now, we do everything together. I have one regret – that I didn’t 10 Joyce years ago!

1 A on B in C through

2 A surf B surfed C surfing

3 A call B called C calling

4 A exchanged B charged C changed

5 A the same B other C different

6 A so B too C very

7 A at B for C after

8 A reading B making C writing

9 A sleepy B tired C close

10 A meet B love C marry

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第5题

There was a time, not that long ago, when women Were considered smart if they played dumb

to get a man, and women who went to college were more interested in getting a "Mrs.degree" than a bachelor's. Even today, it's not unusual for a woman to get whispered and unrequested counsel from her grandmother that an advanced degree could hurt her in the marriage market.

"There were so many misperceptions out there about education and marriage that I decided to sort out the facts," said economist Betsey Stevenson, an assistant professor at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. So along with Wharton colleague Adam Isen, Stevenson calculated national marriage data from 1950 to 2008 and found that the marriage penalty women once paid for being well educated has largely disappeared.

"In other words, the difference in marriage rates between those with college degrees and those without is very small," said Stephanie Coontz, a family historian at Evergreen State College. The new analysis also found that while high-school dropouts(辍学学生) had the highest marriage rates in the 1950s, today college-educated women are much more likely to marry than those who don't finish high school.

Of course, expectations have changed dramatically in the last half century. "In the 1950s, a lot of women thought they needed to marry right away," Coontz said. "Real wages were rising so quickly that men in their 20s could afford to marry early. But they didn't want a woman who was their equal. Men needed and wanted someone who knew less." In fact, she said, research published in 1946 documented that 40 percent of college women admitted to playing dumb on dates. "These days, few women feel the need to play down their intelligence or achievements," Coontz said.

The new research has more good news for college grads. Stevenson said the data indicate that modern college-educated women are more likely to be married before age 40, are less likely to divorce, and are more likely to describe their marriages as "happy". The marriages of well-educated women tend to be more stable because the brides are usually older as well as wiser, Stevenson said.

Not long ago, it was believed that women went to college in order to ______.

A．find a husband

B．get smart in the marriage market

C．learn to be a good wife

D．marry someone with a bachelor's degree

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第6题

When looking for love, people may go to some extreme lengths. They might go on blind dates

set up by family and friends. They might write personal ads to place in newspapers. Or they might use a computer to help them in their search for a soul mate by joining an online dating services. Some people have even tried to find their perfect match through game shows on television. Many of these TV dating shows, including The Bachelor and Who Wants to Marry a Millionaire？ have proved to be ratings blockbusters, with millions of viewers watching each week to find out which of the contestants will find true love. Of all these game shows, perhaps the one with the most unexpected ending was Mr. Right, which was shown in England in 2002. On the show, a bachelor, thirty-five-year-old Lance Gerrard-Wright, dated fifteen women to find the one who was his ideal partner. The host of the show was Ulrika Johnson, an English celerity originally from Sweden. For seven weeks on the show, Gerrard-Wright took turns going on dates with each of the women, taking them to expensive restaurants and exotic locations. He even met the women’s families and introduced them to his own. Then at the end of each episode, he would choose between one and three of the contestants with whom he had felt the least compatible, and say goodbye to them. At one point during the series, one contestant volunteered to leave because she said she didn’t find him attractive. After two dates she said she had had enough, and she couldn’t see it working. “He wasn’t my cup of tea.” In another episode the woman he was on a date with burst into tears when he called her by another contestant’s name. “You called me by another girl’s name. I can’t believe you did that. I really liked you,” she sobbed. But in the final episode, the woman he eventually chose decided she didn’t want to marry him after all. “I think you’ve chosen me because you have to choose someone,” she said. Maybe this was because she already knew he had fallen in love---with the show’s host! After leaving the show, Gerrard-Wright and Johnson were seen dining together and attending parties around London more and more often. Finally, on May 1, 2003, Gerrard-Wright proposed to Johnson on the steps of St. Paul’s Cathedral. And she accepted his proposal right away, although it was a conditional acceptance. Johnson has two children from previous relationships—an eight-year-old son, Cameron, and a two-year-old daughter, Bo. She had to make sure that they agreed to the marriage. Luckily, they did. Gerrard-Wright said, “In the end the show did work for me. I grabbed an opportunity to get a girlfriend and I did. Ulrika’s gorgeous.” Questions 1-3 Complete the following sentences with information given in the passage in a maximum of 2 words for each blank. 1. Lance Gerrard-Wright went to ____ to go on the show Mr. Right in order to find his perfect match. 2. On the show, Lance had the opportunity to date many gorgeous women among whom there might be one that he was almost ____. 3. Ulrika accepted Lance’s proposal ____ that her children agreed to their marriage as well. Questions 4-5 Choose the best answer according to the passage. 4. Which of the following did NOT happen on the show？ A. Lance went on dates with several women. B. The candidates went to some very good restaurants. C. Ulrika consulted her parents before she made her decision. D. The women met Lance’s family. 5. What happened after seven weeks of doing the show？ A. All of the women found their beloved. B. Lance started to date with the show’s host. C. One of the women on the show couldn’t help crying. D. Ulrika asked Lance to marry her.

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第7题

Sharon Keating was worried about her kids when she got a divorce. Her daughter says, "I wa

s feeling... like down and sad and even though I did't really show it."

Judith Wallerstein says problems from divorce can last many years. They can show up when the kids are adults. And the kids have their own trouble. Wallerstein studied 93 children over a generation. The results can be found in her book.

She says that children of divorce are more likely to have problems with drugs. They are far more likely to seek therapy. About 40 percent of them avoid marriage themselves. When they do marry, fail at nearly twice the usual rate. It is hard for them to trust. They are afraid of failing.

Critics say Wallerstein had too few children in her study. They think that Wallerstein stresses too much from a small study. Other things may be the cause of the kid's problems. The study does not compare kids from divorced families with kids from "healthy" families.

Wallerstein's families divorced a generation ago. Times have changed. People feel different a bout divorce. Today programs like Kid's Turn try to reduce some of the effects of divorce with family advice. Talking about their feelings helps the kids get through it. Since they know more about the problems, maybe the kids will be able to handle it.

Which word can best describe the kids from divorced families according to Paragraph 1？

A．Offensive.

B．Relieved

C．Depressed

D．Prejudiced

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第8题

I'm 11 years old. Tom is 10 years old. I'm__than Tom（）

A.taller

B.old

C.older

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