Visitors are asked to comply _____ the regulations.A.atB.inC.withD.on

A.Aren’t you aware it is important to know how to receive foreign visitors？

B.Don’t you aware it is important to know how to receive foreign visitors？

C.Don’t you aware know how to receive foreign visitors is important？

Questions 31 to 35 are based on the following passage:

Gestures aren't the only area in which the unwary traveler can get tripped up. Foreign cultures adhere to different business customs and behavior. For example: Caffeine junkies should restrain themselves in the Middle East.“Three cups of tea or coffee is　usually the polite limit in offices and during social　calls,” counsels “Travel Pak, ” a free publication of Alia, the Royal Jordanian Airline. “But if your host keeps going, you also may continue sipping. If you've had your fill, give your empty cup a quick twist a sort of wiggle—as you hand it back. That means “No more, thank you.”

Middle East visitors also should not be surprised “if others barge right into the office in the middle of your conversation with the person you are seeing,” notes “Travel Pak.” An old Arab custom calls for keeping an “open office.”The British, however, consider it impolite to interrupt a visitor, even after all business has been transacted. The commercial caller is expected to be sensitive to this point, know when to stop, and initiate his or her own departure.In Japan certain guests at evening business gatherings will leave early. They should be allowed to leave without effusive good byes. The Japanese consider formal departures to be disruptive in such cases and disturbing to remaining guests.　In Scandinavia and Finland business guests may be asked to shed their clothes and join their hosts in a sauna. The invitation is a sign that a good working relationship has been established.

In the Arab world, the word “no” must be mentioned three times before it is accepted. In contrast, it is considered good business manners to make many and long efforts to pick up the check.　In the People's Republic of China, gift giving is considered an insult, says Patrick J. Lewis, President of Club Universe, a Los Angeles tour operator. “If you want to give someone a gift, make sure it's modest in value.　This will not be considered offensive, but it may be declined, ” The Chinese manner of expressing friendship and welcome is to clap. Lewis adds. “Youmay be greeted with clapping when entering a factory, hospital, commune, or school.　Politeness dictates that you respond with applause, even though it may seem like you're clapping for yourself.”

31. In the Middle East, it is considered ____.

A) impolite to drink at least 3 cups of coffee

B) impolite to drink more than 3 cups of coffee unless your host drinks more

C) polite to ask the host to give you as more as he can

D) polite to leave a party as early as you want

32. In Japan, the guest at an evening party will ____.

A) leave early without saying good bye

B) stay as long as he can

C) stay to have a swimming with the host

D) present their business cards immediately

33. In Finland, business guests may ____.

A) take flowers to the host

B) send an expensive gift to the host

C) have a swimming or sauna with the host

D) present a business card

34. In China, a gift to the host means ____.

A) attemption to praise the host

B) a modest manner

C) a respondence of applause

D) offended action to the host's dignity

35. Which of the following statement is NOT true according to the passage？

A) Uninvited visitors are welcome in Middle Eastern office.

B) In Britain, business visitors can stay as long as they like.

C) In China, people may greet a foreigner's entering a school with clapping.

D) In the Arab world, saying “No” for 3 times until it is accepted.

A.don't they

B.haven't they

C.aren't they

D.are they

A good tour guide tells visitors().

A. What they couldn't miss during the trip

B. What during the trip they couldn't miss

C. What couldn't miss they during the trip

The author mentions big cities such as Tokyo, Singapore and Paris______.

A. to show that city people all over the world have a lot in common

B. to let his readers be aware that they are some of the world's biggest cities

C. to illustrate their difference from American cities

D. because they are some of the cities that attract visitors most

Passage 1

Once an honored man was having a birthday party. His sons and servants were busy welcoming guests. A thief slipped into the house. He hid himself by lying face down on a beam in the ceiling of the hall where the birthday banquet was to be held. From there, the thief could look down upon the guests and see all the gifts of silks, jade, and jewels brought in. He tried to remember where these were put so that he could steal them after the party was over.

Later that evening, the host was looking at all his presents happily. He leaned over them with his back turned to the thief hiding on the beam. The thief was looking around the room so that he would be able to move quietly when the lights were off. As the thief hung his head over the beam it made a shadow on the floor.

The host did not show that he had seen the shadow. He called for his servant to set a table for one guest with the best food and drink. Turning towards the beam on which the thief lay, he bowed low and said, “Will the gentleman on the roof-beam now come down to have some refreshments？”

There was nothing else the thief could do but climb down. His host fed him well. After the thief had eaten his fill, the host gave him a bag of silver coins and begged him to make good use of them. Then the host saw the thief to the door and bid him good night.

Ten years passed, and again the honored man held a birthday party. Many visitors came to bring him presents. The man was very old by now and could not greet all the

guests. His grandson met the visitors at the door and invited them to dine with his grandfather in the evening. He then took the gifts in for the old man to see.

Towards the end of the day a stranger came, bringing gifts of gold and jewels. He would not give his name, but asked to see the honored old man.

The stranger was led to the old man’s room. The old man did not know this guest and asked for his name.

The stranger smiled, “I am an honest man. I have learned to live a good life. But it was not always so. Do you remember how you once asked me to come down from the roof-beam and eat your food？”

The host was amazed. He was even more surprised when he heard how his kindness had changed the thief into an honest man.

21. How did the thief get into the house？

A. He carefully disguised himself as a guest.

B. He followed the servants, carrying dishes.

C. He broke into the house through a window.

D. He went into the house without being noticed.

A.hadn't asked

B.haven't asked

C.didn't ask

D.would not have asked

A.both; the other

B.all; the others

C.either, another

D.other, the others

A.did they

B.didn't they

C.didn't he

D.did he

A.wouldn't have

B.hadn't

C.not have

D.won't have