卫生类单_选集考试卷模拟考试题_8

1、姓名：_ 班级：_ 学号：_-密-封 -线- 卫生类单_选集考试卷模拟考试题考试时间：120分钟 考试总分：100分题号一二三四五总分分数遵守考场纪律，维护知识尊严，杜绝违纪行为，确保考试结果公正。1、too polite for wordsa japanese colleague the other day was talking about a meeting with a man whom she abruptly described using the english word “jerk”. i thought she was toning down her japanese for

2、 my benefit, so i asked her how to say “jerk” in japanese.“theres no such word,” she answered helplessly. “we have to use jerk”. heaven knows its not as if there are no jerks in japan. but the japanese language is just not made for sniping at people. at first, i thought maybe my japanese teachers ha

3、d been too polite to teach me the real lingo, so i watched to see what japanese drivers would say to each other after a car accident. it turned out that they say: “im sorry.” gradually i came to realize that there is perhaps no language so ill suited to invective as japanese. linguistically, these g

4、uys are wimps.take the vicious japanese insult “kisama,” which is deeply offensive. it means . “your honorable self. “thats right. instead of using all kinds of dirty words, the japanese insult each other by frowning and growling: “your honorable self.”likewise, a nasty expression for a woman is “am

5、a,” another term not to try with the nice woman at the sushi restaurant. but literally it means “nun”. sure, sarcasm may be intended, but still most women would probably prefer to be characterized as a nun than as a female dog.since people are least inhibited when they are shaking their fists at eac

6、h other, insults offer a window into a culture. ive been interested in such terms ever since i arrived in cairo a dozen years ago to study arabic and discovered that my name was a curse. “nick” sounds very much like the imperative of an extremely vulgar verb for sex. i would introduce myself in arab

7、ic, and my new acquaintance would flee in horror.theres no such danger in japanese. there are explicit terms for sex and for body parts, crude as well as clinical, but they are descriptive rather than insulting.there is one exception. one of the meanest things one japanese child can say to another i

8、s: “omaeno kaachan debeso.” that means: “your moms belly button sticks out.” this has no deep freudian meaning; it simply means that your mother is rude and ugly.the japanese woman used the english word “jerk” so as to make it easier for me to understand her. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned2、too po

9、lite for wordsa japanese colleague the other day was talking about a meeting with a man whom she abruptly described using the english word “jerk”. i thought she was toning down her japanese for my benefit, so i asked her how to say “jerk” in japanese.“theres no such word,” she answered helplessly. “

10、we have to use jerk”. heaven knows its not as if there are no jerks in japan. but the japanese language is just not made for sniping at people. at first, i thought maybe my japanese teachers had been too polite to teach me the real lingo, so i watched to see what japanese drivers would say to each o

11、ther after a car accident. it turned out that they say: “im sorry.” gradually i came to realize that there is perhaps no language so ill suited to invective as japanese. linguistically, these guys are wimps.take the vicious japanese insult “kisama,” which is deeply offensive. it means . “your honora

12、ble self. “thats right. instead of using all kinds of dirty words, the japanese insult each other by frowning and growling: “your honorable self.”likewise, a nasty expression for a woman is “ama,” another term not to try with the nice woman at the sushi restaurant. but literally it means “nun”. sure

13、, sarcasm may be intended, but still most women would probably prefer to be characterized as a nun than as a female dog.since people are least inhibited when they are shaking their fists at each other, insults offer a window into a culture. ive been interested in such terms ever since i arrived in c

14、airo a dozen years ago to study arabic and discovered that my name was a curse. “nick” sounds very much like the imperative of an extremely vulgar verb for sex. i would introduce myself in arabic, and my new acquaintance would flee in horror.theres no such danger in japanese. there are explicit term

15、s for sex and for body parts, crude as well as clinical, but they are descriptive rather than insulting.there is one exception. one of the meanest things one japanese child can say to another is: “omaeno kaachan debeso.” that means: “your moms belly button sticks out.” this has no deep freudian mean

16、ing; it simply means that your mother is rude and ugly.the japanese people cannot fully demonstrate their anger because their language is not suitable for sniping at people. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned3、too polite for wordsa japanese colleague the other day was talking about a meeting with a ma

17、n whom she abruptly described using the english word “jerk”. i thought she was toning down her japanese for my benefit, so i asked her how to say “jerk” in japanese.“theres no such word,” she answered helplessly. “we have to use jerk”. heaven knows its not as if there are no jerks in japan. but the

18、japanese language is just not made for sniping at people. at first, i thought maybe my japanese teachers had been too polite to teach me the real lingo, so i watched to see what japanese drivers would say to each other after a car accident. it turned out that they say: “im sorry.” gradually i came t

19、o realize that there is perhaps no language so ill suited to invective as japanese. linguistically, these guys are wimps.take the vicious japanese insult “kisama,” which is deeply offensive. it means . “your honorable self. “thats right. instead of using all kinds of dirty words, the japanese insult

20、 each other by frowning and growling: “your honorable self.”likewise, a nasty expression for a woman is “ama,” another term not to try with the nice woman at the sushi restaurant. but literally it means “nun”. sure, sarcasm may be intended, but still most women would probably prefer to be characteri

21、zed as a nun than as a female dog.since people are least inhibited when they are shaking their fists at each other, insults offer a window into a culture. ive been interested in such terms ever since i arrived in cairo a dozen years ago to study arabic and discovered that my name was a curse. “nick”

22、 sounds very much like the imperative of an extremely vulgar verb for sex. i would introduce myself in arabic, and my new acquaintance would flee in horror.theres no such danger in japanese. there are explicit terms for sex and for body parts, crude as well as clinical, but they are descriptive rath

23、er than insulting.there is one exception. one of the meanest things one japanese child can say to another is: “omaeno kaachan debeso.” that means: “your moms belly button sticks out.” this has no deep freudian meaning; it simply means that your mother is rude and ugly.from the linguistic perspective

24、, japanese drivers are cowards. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned4、too polite for wordsa japanese colleague the other day was talking about a meeting with a man whom she abruptly described using the english word “jerk”. i thought she was toning down her japanese for my benefit, so i asked her how to

25、say “jerk” in japanese.“theres no such word,” she answered helplessly. “we have to use jerk”. heaven knows its not as if there are no jerks in japan. but the japanese language is just not made for sniping at people. at first, i thought maybe my japanese teachers had been too polite to teach me the r

26、eal lingo, so i watched to see what japanese drivers would say to each other after a car accident. it turned out that they say: “im sorry.” gradually i came to realize that there is perhaps no language so ill suited to invective as japanese. linguistically, these guys are wimps.take the vicious japa

27、nese insult “kisama,” which is deeply offensive. it means . “your honorable self. “thats right. instead of using all kinds of dirty words, the japanese insult each other by frowning and growling: “your honorable self.”likewise, a nasty expression for a woman is “ama,” another term not to try with th

28、e nice woman at the sushi restaurant. but literally it means “nun”. sure, sarcasm may be intended, but still most women would probably prefer to be characterized as a nun than as a female dog.since people are least inhibited when they are shaking their fists at each other, insults offer a window int

29、o a culture. ive been interested in such terms ever since i arrived in cairo a dozen years ago to study arabic and discovered that my name was a curse. “nick” sounds very much like the imperative of an extremely vulgar verb for sex. i would introduce myself in arabic, and my new acquaintance would f

30、lee in horror.theres no such danger in japanese. there are explicit terms for sex and for body parts, crude as well as clinical, but they are descriptive rather than insulting.there is one exception. one of the meanest things one japanese child can say to another is: “omaeno kaachan debeso.” that me

31、ans: “your moms belly button sticks out.” this has no deep freudian meaning; it simply means that your mother is rude and ugly.the japanese insult each other by showing their respect in an ironic way. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned5、too polite for wordsa japanese colleague the other day was talkin

32、g about a meeting with a man whom she abruptly described using the english word “jerk”. i thought she was toning down her japanese for my benefit, so i asked her how to say “jerk” in japanese.“theres no such word,” she answered helplessly. “we have to use jerk”. heaven knows its not as if there are

33、no jerks in japan. but the japanese language is just not made for sniping at people. at first, i thought maybe my japanese teachers had been too polite to teach me the real lingo, so i watched to see what japanese drivers would say to each other after a car accident. it turned out that they say: “im

34、 sorry.” gradually i came to realize that there is perhaps no language so ill suited to invective as japanese. linguistically, these guys are wimps.take the vicious japanese insult “kisama,” which is deeply offensive. it means . “your honorable self. “thats right. instead of using all kinds of dirty

35、 words, the japanese insult each other by frowning and growling: “your honorable self.”likewise, a nasty expression for a woman is “ama,” another term not to try with the nice woman at the sushi restaurant. but literally it means “nun”. sure, sarcasm may be intended, but still most women would proba

36、bly prefer to be characterized as a nun than as a female dog.since people are least inhibited when they are shaking their fists at each other, insults offer a window into a culture. ive been interested in such terms ever since i arrived in cairo a dozen years ago to study arabic and discovered that

37、my name was a curse. “nick” sounds very much like the imperative of an extremely vulgar verb for sex. i would introduce myself in arabic, and my new acquaintance would flee in horror.theres no such danger in japanese. there are explicit terms for sex and for body parts, crude as well as clinical, bu

38、t they are descriptive rather than insulting.there is one exception. one of the meanest things one japanese child can say to another is: “omaeno kaachan debeso.” that means: “your moms belly button sticks out.” this has no deep freudian meaning; it simply means that your mother is rude and ugly.peop

39、le in other languages may insult a woman with an expression meaning, literally, “a female dog”. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned6、too polite for wordsa japanese colleague the other day was talking about a meeting with a man whom she abruptly described using the english word “jerk”. i thought she was

40、 toning down her japanese for my benefit, so i asked her how to say “jerk” in japanese.“theres no such word,” she answered helplessly. “we have to use jerk”. heaven knows its not as if there are no jerks in japan. but the japanese language is just not made for sniping at people. at first, i thought

41、maybe my japanese teachers had been too polite to teach me the real lingo, so i watched to see what japanese drivers would say to each other after a car accident. it turned out that they say: “im sorry.” gradually i came to realize that there is perhaps no language so ill suited to invective as japa

42、nese. linguistically, these guys are wimps.take the vicious japanese insult “kisama,” which is deeply offensive. it means . “your honorable self. “thats right. instead of using all kinds of dirty words, the japanese insult each other by frowning and growling: “your honorable self.”likewise, a nasty

43、expression for a woman is “ama,” another term not to try with the nice woman at the sushi restaurant. but literally it means “nun”. sure, sarcasm may be intended, but still most women would probably prefer to be characterized as a nun than as a female dog.since people are least inhibited when they a

44、re shaking their fists at each other, insults offer a window into a culture. ive been interested in such terms ever since i arrived in cairo a dozen years ago to study arabic and discovered that my name was a curse. “nick” sounds very much like the imperative of an extremely vulgar verb for sex. i w

45、ould introduce myself in arabic, and my new acquaintance would flee in horror.theres no such danger in japanese. there are explicit terms for sex and for body parts, crude as well as clinical, but they are descriptive rather than insulting.there is one exception. one of the meanest things one japane

46、se child can say to another is: “omaeno kaachan debeso.” that means: “your moms belly button sticks out.” this has no deep freudian meaning; it simply means that your mother is rude and ugly.the word “nick” in the arabic language is a curse. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned7、too polite for wordsa ja

47、panese colleague the other day was talking about a meeting with a man whom she abruptly described using the english word “jerk”. i thought she was toning down her japanese for my benefit, so i asked her how to say “jerk” in japanese.“theres no such word,” she answered helplessly. “we have to use jer

48、k”. heaven knows its not as if there are no jerks in japan. but the japanese language is just not made for sniping at people. at first, i thought maybe my japanese teachers had been too polite to teach me the real lingo, so i watched to see what japanese drivers would say to each other after a car accident. it turned out that they say: “im sorry.” gradually i came to realize that there is perhaps no language so ill suited t