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. Excuse me D. Sorry 10. A. out B. for C. on D. at 。 A Tommy‘s birthday is on March 13th. Two weeks ago, Tommy wrote a letter to his aunt, Lucy. When his mother came into his room, he was writing his letter. ―What are you doing, Tommy?‖ she asked. ―I‘m writing a letter to Aunt Lucy.‖ Tommy‘s mother was very surprised because Tommy never (從未) wrote letters to anyone. ―Are you inviting her to your birthday party?‖ His mother asked. ―No, I‘m not.‖ Tommy answered. ―Aunt Lucy never es to any of my birthday parties.‖ ―What did you write?‖ his mother asked, ―Will you read me the letter?‖ ―All right.‖ Tommy said. ―?Dear Aunt Lucy, thank you very much for your birthday present. I hope ...‘‖ His mother interrupted (打斷 ) him, ―But Tommy, Aunt Lucy didn‘t send you a birthday present.‖ ―I know,‖ Tommy said, ―I‘m not thanking her for this year‘s present. I‘m thanking her for last year‘s!‖ 根據(jù)短文內容判斷正( T)、誤( F)。 1. Tommy was writing the letter when his mother came into his room. 1. Tommy‘s mother was very surprised when she saw him writing a letter. 3. Tommy wrote the letter to his aunt in order to (為了 ) ask her to e to his birthday party. 4. From the passage, we know that Tommy doesn‘t usually write to anyone. 5. Aunt Lucy has sent him a present this year. B Except for a few times, Americans are not big presentgivers. There‘s no exchange of presents among business people, and if one American tries to give another a present, it may look like that he wants to bribe (賄賂 ) him. Americans have learned that in some other countries people like to give presents to others, but among ourselves we don‘t see the need for presents. Even friends may never exchange presents. When I go to foreign countries, I try to bring back little things for close friends, but nobody would feel unhappy if I didn‘t. I don‘t often remember a friend‘s birthday, and few people outside of my family remember mine. If someone gave me presents too often, I‘d get unpleasant. But a present from a foreigner that kind from his or her homeland — won‘t go wrong, except to government employees (政府職員 ) who can‘t be given presents. You usually open a present at once and in front of the person who gives it except Christmas and birthday presents. You should only say, ―It‘s so nice. Thanks… ‖ when you get Christmas or birthday presents. You may want to bring a bottle of wine (葡萄酒 ) or flowers to a dinner party, but you‘re never asked to. Nobody will mind if you bring wine, but your friend may not use it that evening. At Christmas we often give presents to our family and sometimes our friends. We also give presents to people who have been helpful during the year doormen, babysitters, housecleaners, newspaper se