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waiting for a great chance. A. how B. which C. where D. that Ⅴ .閱讀理解 Dear , I grew up in an unhappy and abusive always promised myself that I’d get out as soon as possible. Now, at age 20, I have a good job and a nice house, and I’m really proud of the independence I’ve achieved (獲得 ). Here’s the problem: several of my friends who still live with their parents wish they had places like mine—so much so that they make mine theirs. It started out with a couple of them spending the weekends with now they seem to take it for granted (認(rèn)為理所當(dāng)然 ) that they can show up any time they bring boyfriends over, talk on the phone and stay out forever. I enjoy having my friends here sometimes—it makes the place feel fortable and warm—but this is my home, not a party am old enough to move out on my own, so why can’t I seem to ask my friends to respect my privacy(私人空間 )? Joan Dear Joan, If your family didn’t pay attention to your needs when you were a child, you probably have trouble letting others know your needs now. And if you’ve gathered your friends around you to rebuild a happy family atmosphere(氣氛 ), you may fear that saying no will bring back the kind of conflict you grew up with—or destroy the nice atmosphere you now need to understand that in true friendship it’s okay to put your own needs first from time to time. Be clear about the message you want to example, “I really love your pany but I also need some please call before you e over.” Edward 1. We can learn from the first letter that Joan ________. A. lives away from h