“To twist somebody's arm" means _________.
A: To break someone's arm
B: To pinch someone's arm
C: To wrest someone's arm
D: To talk somebody into doing something
A: To break someone's arm
B: To pinch someone's arm
C: To wrest someone's arm
D: To talk somebody into doing something
D
举一反三
- Americans usually feel comfortable when speaking with someone if the distance between them is about () inches to arm's length.
- His isn’t fit for the work. Please get me ___. A: something else B: somebody else C: someone else’s D: somebody’s else
- Knock before you _______ someone’s office and do not read any ________ lying on somebody’s desk.
- What does the phrase “to sit on someone’s neck” mean in Indian English? A: to watch or supervise somebody carefully B: to sit on the neck of someone else C: to be very proud D: to rely on somebody
- What’s Mr. Wang doing A: He’s speaking to someone else on the telephone.B. He’s answering someone’s questions.C. He’s working in his lab.
内容
- 0
Mr. Brown wasn't in his car; he was driving ____________ car. A: someone's else B: someone else C: someone else's D: someone's else's
- 1
Jack wasn’t in his own car. He was driving___ car. A: someone’s else B: someone else C: someone else’s D: someone’s else’s
- 2
If someone's hometown is Northern Ireland, it means that _____.
- 3
-Whose umbrella is it?-It's ________. A: somebody else's B: Somebody else C: Somebody's else's D: Somebody's else
- 4
Fill in each blank with the proper form of the word given in brackets. [br][/br] Knock before you enter someone's office and do not read any correspondence (lie) __________ on somebody's desk.