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how do you say itnose to the grindstone again. Actually it is good to be back although I do miss London already. Shanghai has changed a littlethere are more buildings going up everywhere and I think that there are even more cars. At present I haven’t got a car, and nowhere to live. My family is putting me up at the moment, but I am thinking of buying a flat. Big news! They’ve promoted me. Three days after I got back, the General Manager called me into his office and told me he wants to put me in charge of the ICT Division, with responsibility throughout China. He asked me if I would like the jobI said I certainly would. It’s wonderful. Thank you so much for all your helpI learnt so much in London. I get a big rise, of course, which, which means I can get a flat in the middle of town. I probably won’t bother about a carif I live centrally, then I can use public transport or taxis. The GM also said he thought it would be a good idea if you came out to talk about ICT with us. And so do I. I told him it was a very good idea indeed (his idea, of course!). So you can expect an invitation next month. I’d really like you to meet our team out here. I’ll be in touch again. Please give my love to everyone. Xiaoyan1). What does ‘nose to the grindstone’ mean here? A. It means working very hard. B. It means returning to one’s home. C. It means looking for better opportunities.2). How has Shanghai changed according to Xiaoyan? A. The public transport and taxis are better. B. There are more ICT panies. C. Ther