I_______her to marry me and she agreed.
A.ask
B.asked
C.told
D.tell
A.ask
B.asked
C.told
D.tell
第1题
Children of divorce who marry ______.
A. have their marriages fail as often as others
B. stay married two times as long
C. are two times as likely to have their marriage fail
D. are usually happy
第2题
A.the right marry
B.more parental support
C.choosing husbands
D.social position
第3题
In many modern countries, children go to school ______.
A.be free education
B.to be able to marry
C.to work for society
D.to rid themselves of "low" work
第4题
In many modem countries, children go to school ______.
A.be free education
B.to be able to marry
C.to work for society
D.to rid, themselves of "low" work
第5题
This important change in women' s life has only recently begun to have its full effect on women's economic position. Even a few years ago most girls left school and took a full-time job. However, when they married, they usually left work at once and never returned to it. Today the school-leaving age is sixteen, many girls stay at school after that age, and though women marry younger, more married women stay at work at least until shortly before their first child is born. Very many more afterwards return to full or part-time work. Such changes have led to a new relationship in marriage, with the husband accepting a greater share of the duties and satisfactions of family life.
We are told that in a family about 1900 ______.
A.few children died before they were five
B.seven or eight children lived to be more than five
C.the youngest child would be fifteen
D.four or five children died when they were five
第6题
According to the passage,it is now quite usual for women to__________ .
A.stay at home after leaving school
B.marry men younger than themselves
C.start work until retirement at 60
D.marry while still at school
第7题
A.The solution to the Nebraska settlers fuel problem.
B.Life in Nebraska in the late ninteenth century.
C.The imporance of the American buffalo.
D.Deforestation in Nebraska in the late nineteenth century.
第8题
However its wealth is acquired, the upper class is very, very rich. Thy have enough money and leisure time to cultivate an interest in the arts and to collect rare books, paintings, and sculpture. They generally live in exclusive areas, belong to exclusive social clubs, rub elbows with each other, and marry their own kind—all of which keeps them so aloof from the masses that they have been called out-of-sight class (Fussel, 1983). More than any other class, they tend to be conscious of being members of a class. They also command an enormous amount of power and influence here and aboard, as they hold many top government positions, run the Council on Foreign Relations, and control multinational corporations. Their actions affect the lives of millions.