Conversation 3Questions 13 to 15 are based on this conversation.English. (B) Mathematics. (C) History. (D) Politics. A: English. B: Mathematics. C: History. D: Politics.
Conversation 3Questions 13 to 15 are based on this conversation.English. (B) Mathematics. (C) History. (D) Politics. A: English. B: Mathematics. C: History. D: Politics.
In Conversation 3, Sarah thinks English is the most difficult subject.
In Conversation 3, Sarah thinks English is the most difficult subject.
In Conversation 1, the English teacher has beendoing the job for seven years.
In Conversation 1, the English teacher has beendoing the job for seven years.
According to Michael in the video, daily conversation in English is almost never formal, but informal instead. _______________
According to Michael in the video, daily conversation in English is almost never formal, but informal instead. _______________
It’s generally assumed that daily conversation both in English and Chinese is almost never formal.__________
It’s generally assumed that daily conversation both in English and Chinese is almost never formal.__________
To start his conversation with English people, Peter can talk about ________, _________, such as _______, or his experiences of ___________.
To start his conversation with English people, Peter can talk about ________, _________, such as _______, or his experiences of ___________.
Everyday English for Conversation 1 and 21. It was brillant. This means ( ). A: It was astonishing. B: It was very good.
Everyday English for Conversation 1 and 21. It was brillant. This means ( ). A: It was astonishing. B: It was very good.
The conversation had swung from Australian convicts of the 19th century to the English peasants of the 12th century.
The conversation had swung from Australian convicts of the 19th century to the English peasants of the 12th century.
There were some ( __ ) (conversation) English work books I’d planned to studyonce I had
There were some ( __ ) (conversation) English work books I’d planned to studyonce I had
In American English, if you want to add your opinion to a conversation, you put in your two cents.
In American English, if you want to add your opinion to a conversation, you put in your two cents.