He was an object of interest simply（）being British.

Why should he object() into our aristocracy？

A marry

B to marry

C to marrying

D to married

A.evaluate

B.object

C.bargain

D.pause

__, the chairman will not give up what he has decided to do.

A、As you may object

B、Object as you may

C、Object though you may

D、Object if you may

A.evaluate

B.object

C.bargain

D.pause

A．direct object

B．object complement

C．adverbial

D．indirect object

A.What

B.However

C.Whatever

D.Whichever

A. formal subject

B.formal object

C.real subject

D.real object

Which of the following italicized parts is used as an object？

A．What do you think has happened to her？

B．Who do you think the visiting professor is？

C．How much do you think he earns every month？

D．How quickly would you say he would come？

Which of the following sentences is INCORRECT？

A．I suppose he ought to have known that, don"t I？

B．He seldom gives his wife a gift, does he？

C．There won"t be any trouble, will there？

D．No one would object, would they？

In object-oriented(51), objects can be viewed as reusable components, and once the programmer has developed a(52)of these components, he can(53)the amount of new coding required. But(52)a(54)is no simple task because the integrity of the Original software design is critical. Reusability can be a mixed blessing for user, too, as a programmer has to be able to find the object he needs. But if(55)is your aim, reusability is worth the risk.

A．programming

B．creating

C．indisposing

D．library

E．maximize