2021年同等学力申硕英语真题

同等学力英语考试真题PartIOralCommunication(10points)SectionADirections：InthissectiontherearetwoincompletedialoguesandeachdialoguehasthreeblanksandthreechoicesA，BandC，takenfromthedialogue.FillineachoftheblankswithoneofthechoicestocompletethedialogueandmarkyouranswerontheAnswerSheet.DialogueOneDoyouknowwhatahandicappedspaceis?Thesignsalwaystellyouhowlongyoucanparkthereandonwhatdays.Thenyoualsoneedtobeawareofthetimelimitsonthestreetsigns.Student：CanyoutellmewhereIcanpark?Clerk：Areyoudrivingamotorcycleoranautomobile?Student：Idriveanautomobile.Clerk：Fine.Youcaneitherparkinthestudentlotoronthestreet.1Student：Yes,Ihaveseenthosespots.Clerk：Well,whenyouseethebluespotswiththehandicappedsign，donotparkthereunlessyouhaveaspecialpermit.Areyougoingtobeparkinginthedaytimeorevening?Student：Iparkintheevenings.Clerk：2Haveyouseenthosesigns?Student：Yes,Ihaveseenthosesigns.Clerk：3DialogueTwoA.Thehoursandlimitationsareprintedonthecardandthishandout.B.MayIhaveyourdriver’slicense,please?C.Areyoufamiliarwithourrulesandfines?Student:Excuseme,Iaminterestedingettingalibrarycard.Librarian:Sure,letmegiveyouanapplication.Youcanfillitoutrighthereatthecounter.Student：Thankyou.I’lldoitrightnow.Librarian:Letmetakealookatthisforyou.4Student：Hereitis.Librarian：Youseemtohavefilledtheformoutallright.___5___Student：Yes.Iknowwhattodo.Librarian：____6____Student：OK.Isee.Librarian：Thankyouforjoiningthelibrary，welookforwardtoservingyou.SectionBDirections：InthissectionthereisoneincompletewhichhasfourblanksandfourchoicesA,B,CandD，takenfromtheinterview.FillineachoftheblankswithoneofthechoicestocompletetheinterviewandmarkyouranswerontheAnswerSheet.A.Andfooledtheboysforawhile.B.AndIdon’tthinktheboyshaveminded.C.Well，it’sbecausemyBritishpublisher.D.AllthistimeIthoughtyouwere‘J.K’.Winfrey：So，thisisthefirsttimewe’vemet.Rowling：Yes,itis.Winfrey：AndmyproducerstellmethatyourrealnameisJ.O.____7____Rowling：(laughing)Yeah.Winfrey：J.Kis…Rowling：____8_____Whenthefirstbookcameout，theythought‘thisisabookthatwillappealtoboys’,buttheydidn’twanttheboystoknowawomanhadwrittenit.Sotheysaidtome‘couldweuseyourinitials’andIsaid‘fine’.Ionlyhaveoneinitial.Idon’thaveamiddlename，SoItookmyfavoritegrandmother’sname,Kathleen.Winfrey：____9_____Rowling：Yeah，butnotfortoolong，becauseIstartedgettingmypictureinthepressandnoonecouldpretendIwasamananymore.Winfrey：___10____Rowling：NO—ithasn’theldmeback,hasit?PartIIVocabulary(10points)Directions：Inthisparttherearetensentences，eachwithonewordorphraseunderlined.ChoosetheonefromthefourchoicesmarkedA，B,CandDthatbestkeepsthemeaningofthesentence.MarkyouranswerontheAnswerSheet.ThereareseveraldifferentoptionsforgettingInternetaccess.A.choicesB.definitionsC.channelsD.reasons12.Earthhasanatmosphere，whichprotectsthesurfacefromharmfulrays.A.mineralsB.substancesC.gasesD.beams13.Themanagergaveoneofthesalesgirlsanaccusinglookforherhostileattitudetowardcustomers.A.unfriendlyB.optimisticC.impatientD.positiveSinceitislatetochangemymindnow，Iamresolvedtocarryouttheplan.A.reviseB.implementC.reviewD.improve15.SecurityguardsdispersedthecrowdthathadgatheredaroundtheCapitol.A.arrestedB.stoppedC.scatteredD.watched16.Tostarttheprogram，insertthediskandfollowtheinstructions.A.takeoutB.turnoverC.trackdownD.putin17.Thepatient’sconditionhasdeterioratedsincelastnight.A.improvedB.returnedC.worsenedD.changed18.Icouldn’taffordtoflyhome，andatrainticketwaslikewisebeyondmymeans.A.alsoB.nonethelessC.furthermoreD.otherwise19.Despiteyearsofsearching，scientistshavedetectednosignsoflifebeyondourownsolarsystem.A.withinB.besidesC.outsideD.exceptIpreferchickentofishbecauseIamworriedaboutaccidentallyswallowingasmallbone.A.intentionallyB.unexpectedlyC.anxiouslyD.hurriedlyPartIIIReadingComprehension(25points)SectionADirections：Inthissection，therearefourpassagesfollowedbyquestionsorunfinishedstatements,eachwithfoursuggestedanswersA，B，CandD.ChoosethebestanswerandmarkyouranswerontheAnswerSheet.PassageOneSometimesaraceisnotenough.Sometimesarunnerjustwantstogofurther.That’swhathappenedtoDennisMartinandBrookeCurran.Martin，68，aretireddetectivefromNewYorkCity,tookuprunningafterhisfirstwifedied.Curran，46，aphilanthropist(慈善家）fromAlexandria，startedrunningtogetoutofthehouseandcollectherthoughts.BothsheandMartingotgoodatrunningbutfeltthedesiretodomore.“ThemoreItrained,thebetterIgot,”Curransaid,”butIwouldcrossthefinishlinewithnosenseofaccomplishment.”Eventually，theyworkeduptorunningmarathons(马拉松）（andlongerraces)inothercountries，onothercountries.Nowbothhaveachievedanotable-andincreasinglylessrate-milestone;runningthe26.2-mileraceonallsevencontinents.Theyarepartofaphenomenonthathasgrownoutoftherunningcultureinthepasttwodecades，attheintersectionofathleticismandleisure：“runcations,”whichcombinedistancerunningwithtraveltoexoticplaces.Theretrips,asexpensiveastheyarephysicallychallenging,areagrowingandcompetitivemarketinthetravelindustry.“Inthebeginning,runningwasenough,”saidSteenAlbrechtsen，apressmanager.“Theclassicmarathonwastheultimategoal，thencamethesupermarathons，likeLondonandNewYork.Butwhen90,000peopleayearcantakethatchallenge，itisnolongerexcitingandadventurous.Hence，thesearchfornewadventuresbegan.”“Noonecouldeverhaveimaginedthatrunningwouldbecomethelifestyleactivitythatitistoday,”saidThomGilligan，founderandpresidentofBoston-basedMarathonToursandTravel.Gilligan，whohasbeeninbusinesssince1979，ispartlyresponsiblefortheseven-continentphenomenon.ItstartedwithacasualtalktoaninterviewerabouthiscompanyofferingtripstoeverycontinentexceptAntarctica.Andthenin1995,MarathonTourshosteditsfirstAntarcticaMarathononKingGeorgeIsland.OffthetipoftheAntarcticPeninsula：160runnersgottothestartinglineofadirt-andice-trailrouteviaaRussianicebreakerthroughtheDrakePassage.Atthebeginning，Martintookuprunningjustto.A.meetrequirementsofhisjobB.winarunningraceC.joininaphilanthropicactivityD.getawayfromhissadness22.MartinandCurranarementionedasgoodexamplesof.A.winnersinthe26.2-mileraceonallsevencontinentsB.peoplewhoenjoylongrunningasalifestyleactivityC.runningracerssatisfiedwiththeirownperformanceD.oldpeoplewholiveanactivelifeafterretirement23.Anewtrendinthetravelindustryisthedevelopmentof.A.challengingruncationsB.professionalracesC.AntarcticatravelmarketD.expensivetoursTheclassicmarathonnolongersatisfiessomepeoplebecause.A.itdoesnotprovideenoughchallengeB.itmaybetoughanddangerousC.itinvolvestoofierceacompetitionD.ithasattractedtoomanypeople25.ThefirstAntarcticaMarathononKingGeorgeIslandindicatesthat.A.internationalcooperationisamusttosuchaneventB.runcationsareexpensiveandphysicallychallengingC.MarathonToursisaleaderofthetravelindustryD.adventurousrunninghasbecomeincreasinglypopularPassageTwoBeforethe1970s，collegestudentsweretreatedaschildren.Somanycollegesraninlocoparentissystem.“Inlocoparentis”isaLatintermmeaning“intheplaceofaparent.”Itdescribeswhensomeoneelseacceptsresponsibilitytoactintheinterestsofachild.ThisideadevelopedlongagoinBritishcommonlawtodefinetheresponsibilityofteacherstowardtheirstudents.Foryears，AmericancourtsupheldinlocoparentisincasessuchasGottversusBereaCollegein1913.Gottownedarestaurantoffcampus.Bereathreatenedtoexpelstudentswhoateatplacesnotownedbytheschool.TheKentuckyhighcourtdecidedthatinlocoparentisjustifiedthatrule.Inlocoparentismeantthatmaleandfemalecollegestudentsusuallyhadtoliveinseparatebuildings.Womenhadtobebackattheirdormsbytenorelevenonschoolnights.Butinthe1960s，studentsbegantoprotestrulesandrestrictionslikethese.Atthesametime，courtsbegantosupportstudentswhowerebeingpunishedforpoliticalandsocialdissent.In1960，AlabamaStateCollegeexpelledsixstudentswhotookpartinacivilrightsdemonstration.Theysuedtheschoolandwon.Afterthatitbecameharderandhardertodefendinlocoparentis.Atthattime，studentswerenotconsideredadultsuntil21.Then，in1971，the24thamendmenttotheConstitutionsetthevotingageateighteen.Soinlocoparentisnolongerreallyapplied.Slowly，collegesbegantotreatstudentsnotaschildren，butasadults.Studentscametobeseenasconsumersofeducationalservices.GaryDickstein，anassistantvicepresidentatWrightStateUniversityinDayton，Ohio，saysinlocoparentisisnotreallygone.Itjustlooksdifferent.Today’sparents，hesays，areoftenheavilyinvolvedinstudents’lives.Theyareknownas“helicopterparents.”Theyalwaysseemtohoverovertheirchildren.GaryDicksteinsaystheseparentsarelikelytoquestiondecisions，especiallyaboutsafetyissuesandgrades.Theywanttomakesuretheirfinancialinvestmentisnotbeingwasted.26.Beforethe1970s，manycollegesraninlocoparentissystembecause.A.theycouldtaketheplaceofthestudents’parentsB.parentsaskedthemtodoitfortheinterestsoftheirchildrenC.thiswasatraditionestablishedbyBritishcollegesD.collegestudentswereregardedastooyoungtobetreatedasadults27.WhowonthecaseofGottversusBereaCollegein1913?A.BereaCollege.B.Gott.C.Itwasawin-wincase.D.Thestudents.28.Theword“dissent”(Para.5)probablymeans“”.A.extremebehaviorsB.violationoflawsC.strongdisagreementD.Wrongdoings29.In1960，thecourtruledthatAlabamaStateCollege_____A.hadnorighttoexpelthestudentsB.wasjustifiedtohaveexpelledthestudentsC.shouldn’tinterferewithstudents’dailylifeD.shouldsupportcivilrightsdemonstrations30.AccordingtoGaryDickstein，today’s“helicopterparents”_____A.don’tsettheirheartsatrestwithcollegeadministratorsB.keepawatchfuleyeontheirchildren’slifeandstudyC.carelessabouttheirchildren’seducationthanbeforeD.havedifferentopinionsontheirchildren’seducationPassageThreeWetendtothinkofplantsasthefurnitureofthenaturalword.Theydon’tmove，theydon’tmakesounds，theydon’tseemtorespondtoanything–atleastnotveryquickly.Butasisoftenthecase，ourhumanviewoftheworldmissesquitealot.Plantstalktoeachotherallthetime.Andthelanguageischemical.Overtheyearsscientistshavereportedthatdifferenttypesofplants，fromtreestotomatoes，releasecompoundsintotheairtohelpneighboringplants.Thesechemicalwarningsallhavethesamepurpose—tospreadinformationaboutoneplant’sdiseasesootherplantscandefendthemselves.Butexactlyhowplantsreceiveandactonmanyofthesesignalsisstillmysterious.Inthisweek’sProceedingsoftheNationalAcademyofSciences，researchersinJapanoffersomeexplanations.Theyhaveidentifiedonechemicalmessageandtraceditallthewayfromreleasetoaction.Thescientistslookedattomatoplantsinfested(侵害)bycommonpest，thecutwormcaterpillar(毛虫).Tostartout，theygrewplantsintwoplasticcompartmentsconnectedbyatube.Oneplantwasinfestedandplacedupwindandtheotherswereuninfestedandplaceddownwind.Thedownwindplantswerelaterexposedtothecutwormcaterpillar.Theresultsshowedthatplantsthathadpreviouslybeennearsickneighborswereabletodefendthemselvesbetteragainstthecaterpillar.Theresearchersalsostudiedleavesfromexposedandunexposedplants.Theyfoundonecompoundshowedupmoreoftenintheexposedplants.ThesubstanceiscalledHexVic.WhenthescientistsfedHexVictocutworms，itknockeddowntheirsurvivalrateby17%.ThescientistsidentifiedthesourceofHexVic，andsprayeditlightlyoverhealthyplants.Thoseplantswerethenabletostartproducingthecaterpillar-killingHexVic.Researchersconfirmedthatuninfestedplantshavetobuildtheirownweapontofightoffbugsanddiseases.Howdotheyknowwhentoplaydefense?Theyarewarnedfirstbytheirfriendlyplantneighbors.Itisacomplextale，anditmaybehappeninginmoreplantspeciesthantomatoes.Itmayalsobehappeningwithmorechemicalsignalsthatarestillunknowntous.Fornowthough，weknowthatplantsnotonlycommunicate，theylookoutforoneanother.31.WhatdoestheauthortrytoemphasizeinParagraph1?A.Howplantscommunicateisstillamystery.B.Enoughattentionhasbeenpaidtoplanttalk.C.Plantsarethefurnitureofthenaturalworld.D.Plantscancommunicatewitheachother.32.AccordingtoParagraph2，whatremainsunknownis______A.howplantsreceiveandhandlethesignalsfromtheirneighborsB.whyplantsspreadchemicalinformationtotheirneighborsC.howmanytypesofplantsreleasecompoundsintotheairD.whetherplantssendchemicalwarningstotheirneighbors33.Thetomatoplantsintheexperimentwere______A.placedseparatelybutconnectedthroughairB.exposedtodifferentkindsofpestsC.exposedtothepestatthesametimeD.placedtogetherinaclosedcompartment34.Theexperimentshowsthattheinfestedplanthelpsitsneighborsby______A.makingmoreHexVictoattractthepestB.releasingHexVicintotheairtowarnthemC.lettingthemknowhowtoproduceHexVicD.producingenoughHexVictokillthepest35.Whatmaybethebesttitleforthepassage?A.SurvivalofPlantsB.PlantWorldC.TalkingPlantsD.PlantBugKillerPassageFourVancouveristhebestplacetoliveintheAmericas，accordingtoaquality-of-liferankingpublishedearlierthismonth.Thecityregularlytopssuchindexesasitscleanair，spacioushomesandweekendpossibilitiesofsailingandskiing.Butitsstatusasaliveablecityisthreatenedbyworseningcongestion(拥挤).Overthenextthreedecades，anotherImillionresidentsareexpectedtoliveintheGreaterVancouverregion，addingmorecars，bicyclesandlorriestoroadsthatarealreadystrugglingtoservetheexisting2.3millionresidents.AproposalbyVancouver’smayorseekstopreventtheworseningconditions.Upgradeswouldbemadeto2,300kilometresofroadlanes，aswellasbusroutesandcyclepaths.Fourhundrednewbuseswouldjointhefleetof1,830.Therewouldbemoretrainsandmore“seabus”ferrycrossingsbetweenVancouveranditswealthynorthernsuburbs.Togetallthat，residentsmustvotetoacceptanincreaseinsalestax，from7%to7.5%.Pollssuggesttheywillvoteno.Everyoneagreesthatamoreefficienttransportsystemisneeded.Confinedbymountainstothenorth，theUnitedStatestothesouthandthePacificOceantothewest，Vancouverhasspreadintheonlydirectionwherethereisstillland，intotheFraserValley，whichjustafewdecadesagowasmostlyfarmland.Theroadisoftenovercrowded.Yetcommuters’suspicionoflocalbureaucratsmayexceedtheirdislikeofcongestion.TransLink，whichrunspublictransportintheregion，isunlovedbytaxpayers.PassengersblameitwhenSkytrain，thelight-railsystem，comestoastandstillbecauseofmechanicalorelectricalfaults，ashappenedtwiceinoneweeklastsummer，leavingcommutersstuckincarriageswithnothingtodobutexpressingtheirangeronTwitter.ThatsortofthinghasmadevoterslesswillingtopaytheC＄7.5billionincapitalspendingthattheten-yeartrafficupgradewouldinvolve.Despitethecomplaints，Vancouver’stransportsystemisadecent，well-integratedoneonwhichtobuild，reckonsToddLitman，atransportconsultantwhohasworkedforTransLink.“Theseupgradesareall-importantifVancouverwantstomaintainitsreputationforbeingadestinationotherswanttogoto.”Hesays.36.ThebiggestproblemthreateningVancouverasaliveablecityis.A.increasingcongestionB.climatechangeC.shortageoflandD.lackofmoney37.TheupgradeproposalbyVancouver’smayormaybeturneddownbyresidentsbecause.A.theydonotwantmorepeopletomoveinB.theyarereluctanttomovetonewplacesC.upgradeswouldtakeawaytheirlivingspaceD.upgradeswouldaddtotheirfinancialburdens38.TheonlydirectionforVancouvertofurtherexpandistowards.A.theeastB.thewestC.thesouthD.thenorth39.TransLinkismentioned(Para.4)asanexampleof.A.worldfamoustransportcompaniesB.localresidents’complaintsaboutthebureaucratsC.localefforttoimprovepublictransportD.worseningtrafficcongestion40.AccordingtoToddLitman，theupgradeproposal.A.willsolvethetrafficproblemB.willbenefitlocaleconomyC.satisfiesthetransportcompanyD.deservespublicsupportSectionBDirections：Inthissection，youarerequiredtoreadonequotedblogandthecommentsonit.Theblogandcommentsarefollowedbyquestionsorunfinishedstatements，eachwithfoursuggestedanswersA,B,CandDChoosethebestanswerandmarkyouranswerontheAnswerSheet.Towardstheendofthe1990s，morethanadecadeandahalfafterDietCokewasfirstintroduced，saleofCocaCola’sbest-sellinglowcaloricdrinkappearedtoslowdown.However，inthedecadethatfollowed，dietsodasgrewbymorethan30percent.In，salespushedabove$8.5billionforthefirsttime.ButAmerica’sthirstforDietCokeisrunningdryagain—andthistimeitcouldbeforgood.Thedietsodaslowdownisn’tmerelyanAmericanthing—it’salsohappeningworldwide.ButthefutureofdietcolasisparticularlycloudyintheUnitedStates.LowcaloriesodasarefightingahardbattleagainstnotonebuttwotrendsamongAmericanconsumers.Thefirstisthatoverallsodaconsumptionhasbeenonthedeclinesincebefore.Dietsodas，thoughtheymightcomesugar-andcalorie-free，arestillsodas，somethingAmericansareprovinglessandlessinterestedindrinking.Thesecond，andperhapsmoresignificanttrend，isagrowingmistrustofartificialsweeteners(甜味剂).“Consumers’attitudestowardssweetenershavereallychanged.”saidHowardTelford，anindustryanalyst.“There’saverynegativeperceptionaboutartificialsweeteners.Theindustryisstilltryingtogetitsheadaroundthis.”Comment1Addmetothenumberofpeopleaddictedtodietcolaswhoquitdrinkingsodaaltogether.IhonestlythinksodaisaddictiveandI’mhappynottobedrinkingitanymore.Comment2Perhapstheslowdownhassomethingmoretodowiththeskyrocketingcostofsoftdrinks.Comment3ILOVEdietdrinks！AmIunhealthy?Whoknows?IguaranteeIhaveabetterphysiquethanmost43-year-oldmen.Comment4Thisisasillyandshallowpiece.Thereasonforthefalloffissimplytheexplosioninconsumptionofbottledwatersandenergydrinks.Comment5Aspeoplelearnmoreabouthealthandwellnesstheywillconsumelesssugar，lesssoda，lessartificialsweeteners.41.WhatdoweKnowaboutdietsodasale?A.Itbegantoundergoagradualdropstartingfrom.B.Itwasonthedeclinesincethe1990sbutisontherisenow.C.Itreacheditspeakinthesbutbegantodropsincethen.D.Ithasbeendecreasingsincethe1990s.42.Whatdoestheauthorthinkoftheprospectsofdietsodasale?A.Itwillcontinuetodrop.B.Itwillgetbettersoon.C.Itishardtosayforsure.D.Itmayhaveupsanddowns.43.Whichcommentgivesapersonalreasonforquittingdietcolas?A.Comment5.B.Comment4.C.Comment3.D.Comment1.Whichcommentsupportstheauthor’spointofview?A.Comment2.B.Comment3.C.Comment4.D.Comment5.Whichcommentsdisagreewiththeauthorontheauthoronthecauseofsodasaleslowdown?A.Comment3andComment5.B.Comment2andComment4.C.Comment1andComment4.D.Comment2andComment3.PartIVCloze(10points)Directions：Inthispart,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,C,andD.choosethebestanswerforeachblankanmarkyouranswerontheAnswerSheet.Whenaskedabouttheimpactofdisturbingnewsonchildren，onemothersaid:“My11-year-olddaughterdoesn’tlikewatchingthenews.shehas__46__aboutwhatshehasseen.Onetime，shewatchedareportaboutapersonwhokilledafamilymemberwithaknife.Thatnightshedreamedthatshetoowasbeingkilled.”Anotherintervieweesaid:“Mysix-year-oldniecesawreportsoftornadoes(龙卷风)fromelsewhereinthecountry.Forweeks47，shewasterrified.She48callmeonthephone，convincedthatatornadowascomingherwayandthatshewasgoingtodie.”Doyouthinkdisturbingnewsreportcanfrightenchildren?Inonesurvey，nearly40percentofparentssaidthattheirchildrenhadbeen49bysomethingtheysawinthenewsandthat.50，thechildrenhadfearedthatasimilareventwouldhappentothemortheirlovedones.Why?Onefactoristhatchildrenoften51thenewsdifferentlyfromadults.Forexample，smallchildrenmaybelievethata52thatisbroadcastrepeatedlyisreallyhappeningrepeatedly.Asecondfactoristhatdailyreportsofdisturbingeventscandistortachild’s53oftheworld.True，welivein“criticaltimeshardto54.”Butrepeatedexposuretodisturbingnewsreportcancausechildrentodeveloplastingfears.“ChildrenwhowatchalotofTVnews55tooverestimatetheoccurrenceofcrimeandmayperceivetheworldtobeamoredangerousplacethanitactuallyis.”observestheKaiserFamilyFoundation.A.thoughtsB.nightmaresC.ideasD.picturesA.afterwardB.agoC.beforeD.laterA.shouldB.mightC.couldD.wouldA.boredB.angeredC.upsetD.disappointedA.innotimeB.byallmeansC.allthemoreD.asaresultA.tellB.interpretC.narrateD.treat52.A.tragedyB.comedyC.playD.drama53.A.imaginationB.viewC.sightD.look54.A.giveupB.sticktoC.dealwithD.settown55.A.preferB.turnC.comeD.tendPartVTextCompletion（20points）Directions：Inthispart,therearethreeincompletetextswith20questions(Rangingfrom56to75).Aboveeachtexttherearethreeorfourphrasestobecompleted.First，usethechoicesprovidedintheboxtocompletethephrases.Secondusethecompletedphrasestofillintheblanksofthetext.MarkyouranswerontheAnswerSheetTextOneangriergettingactionPhrases:whichmakesyou56like57anycompensationtotakeany58Picturethissituation：youhaveboughtafaultyitemfromashopandyoutakeitbacktocomplain.Yougodirectlytotheshopassistantandtellthemyourproblem.Theysaytheycannothelpyou，59，tothepointperhapswhereyoustartinsultingthepoorshopassistant.Thiswilldoyounofavours，60,orevenyourmoneyback.Ifyougodirectlytothefirstpersonyousee.youmaybewastingyourtimeastheymaybepowerless61.Sotheimportantlessontobelearntistomakesurefirstlythatyouarespeakingtotherelevantpersontheonewhohastheauthoritytomakedecisions.TextTwothesmallerasmuchasuptoayearmorelikelyPhrases:A.20%62tofeelhappyB.63thephysicaldistancebetweenfriendsC.butnot64happinessD.lastedfor65Th