A How do you like our city ?
B Your city has changed a lot these years, hasn't it ?
C I came hereto give a report on food safety two years ago .
D That will make you more relaxed.
E How long have you been here?
F Have a good time.
G Talking of my spare time.
A: Hello, Mr Wang
B: Hello, Mr Wilson
A:
B:Yes. Our lives are getting better and better , Mr Wilson ,
A: Three days.
B:
A: Very good .It's beautiful and quiet .
B: It seems that you know our city . Have you ever been here before ?
A: Yes,
B: Then this time you are here for?
A: Just for a holiday
B: I'm veryglad you like our city
A: Thank you.
The law says women should have the chance of doing the same jobs as men and earn the same as them. The reality is very different. Women lose because, 25 years after the Equal Pay Act, many of them still get paid less than men. They lose because they do lower-paid jobs which men just won't consider. And they lose because they are the ones who interrupt a career to have children. All this is reported in an independent study ordered by the Government's women's unit. The biggest problem isn't equal pay in workplaces such as factories. It is the sort of work women do.
Make a list of low-paid-jobs, then consider who does them. Try nurses, secretaries, cleaners, clerks, teachers in primary schools, dinner ladies and child-care helpers. Not a lot of men among that group, are there? Yet some of those jobs are really important. Surely no one would deny that about nurses and teachers, for a start. So why do we reward the people who do them so poorly? There can be only one answer—because they are women. This is not going to be put right overnight. But the government, which employs a lot of them, and other bosses have to make a start.
It is disgraceful（可耻的） that we have gone into the 21st century still treating women like second-class citizens.
"The grass looks greener on the other side of the fence. " That's an old saying in English. It means other places often look better, more interesting than the place where you live. Some people worry that young Chinese are beginning to feel that way. They see young Chinese ignoring Chinese culture and, instead, buying Japanese cartoon books, watching Korean soap operas and even celebrating Western holidays.
Foreign books and soap operas are good, but Chinese writers and actors are just as good. As for holidays, Christmas is nice, but it can never have the meaning for Chinese that Spring Festival has, and the West has nothing to compare with Mid-Autumn Festival. And let's not forget the part of Chinese culture I like best: its friendliness. Not all countries are as warm as China.
It's good to enjoy other cultures and to learn from them, but they cannot replace your own culture. It's good to look on the other side of the fence, but make sure you take a good long look. You will find that the grass isn't always greener on the other side of the fence.
Do you really care about your parents? H this question ， most of us may give a quick answer "Of course, I do. ” But maybe we don't.
It is true that all parents remember clearly when to c their children's birthdays. However, it is a pity that few children know exactly when their parents' birthdays are. Most parents can easily ntheir children's favorite food, but not many students know w their parents like to eat.
Sometimes we can hear parents cthat their children don't talk with them as often as b. Children are growing and the generation gap(代沟)is widening. If you love your parents well, let them fyour love. Give them a birthday gift on their sday. Help them do the housework as often as possible. Bear in mind what your parents like or dislike. Don't always say things ayour parents. Talk with them more often and uthem more.
