未分类题

This is a summer village mainly, and it is unusual to see lights in the
houses after the fall has come and gone. But in this winter weekend, per 【M1】______
haps because the new snow, people have come back, and the windows of 【M2】______
the houses beam. ! am accustomed to walk the length of the street after 【M3】______
dinner in near total darkness, so it makes up for a happy surprise, this 【M4】______
sudden brightening. In the dead black cold of night, the windows seem to
shiver at gold and amber-strong and beautiful assertions of the light. 【M5】______
Did I mention that is a Valentine'?.
Of course, I really could be somewhere, at any time. ! could be a 【M6】______
traveler in 19th century Russia, for instance, tromp from village to village 【M7】______
in some unspecified romantic errand, crushing the thick-caked snow under 【M8】______
my boots and taking courage to the lights of the candles in the cottages, if 【M9】______
you catch my drift. Winter lights have much the same as power the world 【M10】______
over.
【M1】

A.
B.
【M1】


【参考答案】

in改成on
in改成on 解析:在周末应该是on the weekend,而不是用介词in。
热门 试题

未分类题
— Read the article on the opposite page about the marketing guru Theodore Leavitt.— Choose the best sentence from below [o fill each of the gaps.— For each gap 8 - 12, mark one letter (A - G) on your Answer Sheet.— Do not use any letter more than once.— There is an example at the beginning, (0).Did this man invent marketing?For the world of management - or the trend-setting part of it which read the Harvard Business Review (HBR) - 1960 was the year that marketing began. Extraordinary as it seems today, until HBR published an article by a German- American academic called Theodore Levitt saying that 'industry is a customer-satisfying process, not a goods-producing process', most managers operated on the principle that people would buy whatever their companies produced, with the aid of a little advertising.(0) It was one where the public was so pleased to have any choice of goods after the barren years of World War II that consumer products virtually sold themselves. There might be competition between different makes of soap powder or toothpaste, but no-one in industry seriously considered probing more deeply into what customers wanted, or might want in the future.Levitt changed all that with one article in HBR, entitled 'Marketing Myopia'. 【8】______ His message was very simple. Selling was not marketing, he pointed out. 'Selling concerns itself with the tricks and techniques of getting people to exchange their cash for your product. 【9】______ And it does not, as marketing invariably does, view the entire business process as consisting of a tightly integrated effort to discover, create, arouse and satisfy customer needs. Selling focuses on the needs of the seller, marketing on the needs of the buyer.'Levitt began by explaining that every industry was once a growth industry. But growth will not continue through improvements in productivity or cost reduction alone. 【10】______ He cited the Detroit automobile industry as a prime example: ruled by the production ethos, in 1960 it was simply giving the customer what it thought the customer should have. 'Detroit never really researched the customer's wants. It only researched the kinds of things it had already decided to offer him,' Levitt wrote. Eventually, it was punished by the Japanese with their compact cars. 【11】______Industries can die if they don't understand how their markets are changing, Levitt warned, citing his famous horse-whip example: after the automobile killed the horse and carriage as personal transportation, makers of horse-whips could not save themselves by improving the product. 【12】______ These days, although Levitt called marketing a 'stepchild', it has come a long way towards growing up.