| 阅读理解。 |
| Canadians like to say "Thank you" when others help them or say something kind to them. People of many other countries do so, too. It's a very good habit. You should say "Thank you" when someone passes you the salt on the table, or opens the door for you, or says you have done your work well. "Thank you" is used not only between friends but also between parents and children, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives. "Excuse me" is another useful short expression. When you hear someone say so behind you, you know somebody wants to walk past without touching you. It's not polite to interrupt (打断) others when they are talking. If you want to speak to one of them, say "Excuse me" first, and then begin talking. You should also do so when you want to make any noise before others. |
| 1. ________ like to say "Thank you". |
| A. Canadians B. Few people outside China C. People all over the world |
| 2. You should say "Thank you" when ________. |
| A. you have done something wrong B. someone opens the door for you C. you pass the salt to others on the table |
| 3. If you want to walk past somebody without touching him, you'd better say "________" first. |
| A. Excuse me B. I'm sorry C. Don't move |
| 4. When you hear others say you write very well, you should say "________". |
| A. Excuse me B. No, it's not good C. Thank you |
| 5. Which of the following is true? |
| A. People say "Thank you" among the members of a family and friends. B. We don't say "Excuse me" by day. C. People say "Excuse me" only between brothers and sisters. |