科目:初中英語 來源:四川省眉山市仁壽聯(lián)校2011-2012學年八年級上學期期中檢測英語試題 題型:017
-Can you come to my party, Sam?
-________.
A.Sure, I'd love to.
B.Sorry, I'd love to.
C.Thanks.
D.Not at all.
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科目:初中英語 來源:英語教研室 題型:015
— ________
A. OK, I'll do them right away
B. Sorry, I'd love to
C. You're welcome
D. Thank you
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科目:初中英語 來源:三點一測叢書八年級英語上 題型:053
閱讀理解.
閱讀短文,然后判斷圖中哪些對話表示邀請(I),哪些僅表示客氣(F).
In the United States, people like inviting their friends to their home for a meal, a party, or often just for coffee and conversation. Americans think it friendlier than to take them to a restaurant. Here are what Americans often say when they invite someone to their home.
“Would you like to come for dinner on Friday night?”
“We are going to have a party on Friday night. Would you like to come?”
Replies are “Thanks, I'd love to. What time?” or “I'm sorry. I'd love to, but I'm going to play tennis with John.” By the way, if the invitation is made with “Will you come?” or “Would you like to come?” It is not polite to say “No, I won't.” or “No, I wouldn't.”
Sometimes Americans use some expressions that sound like invitations, but they are not real ones. For example, “Please come over f~ a cup of coffee sometime.”
“Let's go out for a dinner one of these days.” “Why don't you come and see us sometime soon?”
These are usually just polite ways of ending a conversation. They are not real invitations because they don't tell you a specific day or time. These expressions only mean the man is trying to be friendly and the answers to the expressions are “OK, yes, thank you.” or “Yes, that would be great.”
So next time you hear what sounds like an invitation, listen carefully. Is it a real invitation or is the man just being friendly?
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科目:初中英語 來源:同步題 題型:單選題
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科目:初中英語 來源:同步題 題型:單選題
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