Tangshan, ()more than twenty years ago by a major earthquake, is a newly-built modern city.
A.destroyed
B.that destroyed
C.which destroyed
D.it was destroyed
B、that destroyed
A.destroyed
B.that destroyed
C.which destroyed
D.it was destroyed
B、that destroyed
There are ______the three-year-old child can count.
A.far more than toys
B.toys far more than
C.far more toys than
D.far more than toys
A.technology develops too fast
B.more simple legal work is dealt with abroad
C.companies become more efficient
D.companies cut down the fee arrangement
From the last sentence of this passage we conclude that ______.
A.businessmen know well that advertisement could bring them more profits
B.advertisent could hardly convince people of the value of goods
C.business usually do not pay much for advertisement
D.advertisement usually cost business large amounts of money
A.“Ha”是左脉,也称月亮脉,“tha”指右脉,也称太阳脉
B.“Ha”是右脉,也称月亮脉,“tha”指左脉,也称太阳脉
C.“Ha”是右脉,也称太阳脉,“tha”指左脉,也称月亮脉
D.“Ha”是左脉,也称太阳脉,“tha”指右脉,也称月亮脉
Credit cards offer two major services. First, they are easier and safer to carry than large amounts of money. Second, they permit people to borrow-to buy things they want even when they do not have enough money to pay the full price. Credit cards make it possible to spread out payments over weeks or months.
To receive credit cards, people must prove that they earn enough to pay for whai they buy. And they usually must prove that they have paid back any money they borrowed in the past. Then, after they receive the card, credit cmnpanies limit how much they can buy with it. Visa and Mastercard, for example, do not permit most of their users to owe more than $ 1,500. Yet even with these restrictions(限制), credit cards often make it too easy for people to spend the money they cannot pay back.
With credit cards, people pay for goods or services at the end of each month, instead of when they buy them. And when the time does come to pay, most credit cards offer people a choice. They can pay all of what they owe for the month. Or they can pay just part usually between five and ten percent of what they owe.
Studies of credit card use have found tha! each month, about half of all card users pay the full amount they owe. The others pay only part of the amount. It is this group that pro- vides credit, card companies with most of their earnings. That is because the people pay a service charge—"interest"—for the right to postpone full payment. Most pay an interest rate of about 19 percent a year of what they owe. In the last few years, there has been increasing criticism of high interest rates on credit cards. The use of credit cards continues to increase. Some people say that in the near future credit cards will replace money completely, but others believe that event is unlikely. However, they think Americans will be using credit cards more and more. A major reason for this is the increasing fear of crime. Credit cards—unlike real money—can be replaced if they are lost or stolen.
With a credit card one can buy things______.
A.one can never afford
B.without using cash
C.at lower prices
D.which cannot be bought with cash
The water of the Great Salt Lake is______ seawater.
A.saltier than that of
B.as salty as that of
C.saltier than
D.so salty as
Balloons float in the air_________ boats do on the sea.
A. just as
B. when
C. that
D. where
We moved to the front rowwe codld hear and see better.
A.SO
B.such
C.SO that
D.such that
Interestingly enough, it is women ______ men who get divorces. ()
A.other than
B.rather than
C.except
D.apart from