If the price elasticity of demand within the price range from $1 and $1.25 for carrots is 0.79 and for radishes is 1.6, then within that price range ( ) A: carrots are more price elastic than radishes. B: radishes are more price elastic than carrots. C: carrots and radishes must be substitute goods. D: carrots and radishes must be complementary goods.

Table 3.1 illustrates Willy and Blythe's hourly production for apples and carrots. From the table, we can conclude that: A: Willy has an absolute advantage in producing apples but not carrots. B: Willy has an absolute advantage in producing carrots but not apples. C: Willy has an absolute advantage in producing both goods. D: Willy does not have an absolute advantage in producing either good.

There are carrots in the fridge A: some B: any C: a D: an

There are few _____ in the fridge. Let's go and buy some carrots and cabbages.

Wild carrots probably ____ with the other flowering plants about 360 million years ago.

Listen and choose the fruits you can hear. A: carrots B: juice C: an apple D: oranges

On the table, there ________ some chicken, some rice and some carrots beside the glass of milk. A: is B: am C: are D: be

When you think how easy and cheap, relatively, it is to buy a bunch of carrots or beets, why raise them?

17. A: They turned from white to purple in color. B: They became an important food for humans. C: They began to look like modern-day carrots. D: They became popular on the world market.

According to the passage, people in the West today survive on ______. A: carrots and tomatoes B: several thousand types of plants and cereals C: a very small number of cultivated foods D: special species planted one thousand years ago