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历年TOFEL试题-97-99免费下载压缩包

上一篇 / 下一篇 2008-10-27 20:58:35

+U!bW*_L1?eW099年1月TOFEL听力

.N9O m$A;fh&K01. Why are you leaving so early? The movie doesn't start till seven.

I don't want to be at the traffic there. It's a nightmare on the express way during rush hour.

M5yf&F1x%`0What does the man mean? (A)

Z;S'dT9nm)P0
2. Excuse me, but could you tell me how to get to the Excelsior Hotel? I thought it was on this corner but I seem to have made a mistake.

*RlSC-v?0Hmm. I'm sorry. Maybe you should try calling them. There is a phone over there by the candy store.

F?C iA0What does the woman suggest the man do? (C)

3. Can I borrow your calculus textbook? I left mine in the classroom. And it was gone when I went back.

That happened to me once. I'd almost given up on finding it until I checked it at the lost-and-found at the information desk downstairs in the lobby.

What does the woman imply about the man should do? (D)

gUL,S{Pb-N6o0
-~'Al:H,yPcHS04. Did you see the diamond ring Bill gave to Linda?

I sure did. It must have cost him an arm and a leg.

3X&g~V~a~ Z-o C;f0What does the woman imply about the ring (C)

6Ev\u#A$[X0q!N`0
5. I'm always late for my morning classes. It's because of all the traffic out near where I live.

a6J6~c!Vf(ga[0Well, you wouldn't have that problem if you move into our campus.

0hSd7I\^T0What does the man suggest the woman do? (D)

'LluO5KQ5\06. Jennifer is going to the shore again this weekend.

Well, she's always been a beach person.

y/kBAj|0What can be inferred about Jennifer. (A)

FtFd7S }Z0
j.]sa2lr B;T07. Hey, Larry. Wanna meet a few of us for coffee in a little while?

xl H'a0qd,e0Hmm. I would if I weren't so far behind in this reading I'm doing for history.

What will the man probably do? (A)

8Q'q`Zkd0
nV_kS08. Oh, something in this room is making my eyes edge. I must be allergic to something.

him{l+L-ubc0Hmm. I wonder what it is.

What does the woman want to know? (C)

:Ss2`&O5fJ09. My brother is coming this weekend and I thought three of us could go out to dinner Saturday night. Any suggestions?

A,[ D6Jk2l0It's up to you. I don't know the restaurants around here that well. So you know a better place to go than me.

What does the man mean? (B)

1|M8o2{0_6r010. Can I get a ride into the office with you tomorrow?

Another day would be fine. But I got to be downtown for a meeting first thing in the morning.

&VBu @TM#yPK6d)e0What does the woman imply? (D)

(~zArG-t0
11. After two weeks of tennis lessons I think I finally managed to improve my backhand.

tO#R0J/S:bOO0Like my mom always says: "Practice makes perfect."

What does the woman mean? (B)

:NTb.Tm(hP:LA0
^'geF9LQ5~K012. I just heard about your acceptance into law school. Do you think you will be able to join your brother's firm when you graduate?

Not likely. He is a tax lawyer and I'm going to major in criminal law.

What does the woman imply? (D)

13. Could you give me a ride to the dean's office? My interview for the scholarship is in an hour.

A-AZ"fM0Don't you have anything else to wear other than that sweater?

What does the woman imply? (D)

v.c C)d5s2YN U014. Well, if you are seriously considering buying a car, I'm trying to get rid of mine. All it needs is some new paint.

Thanks. But most used cars end up being more trouble than they are worth.

A2`7k5S w|1\0What will the man probably do? (C)

,}hWlc^?V;D0
15. Did you watch that comedy special on TV last night? I don't think I ever laughed so hard.

VYUi@3wP0Don't even talk to me about it. The only night I really wanted to watch something and we had a power fail in my building.

What does the woman mean? (A)

a*cEI-\#^ dRa0
16. Do you think it'll be able to get this ink stain out of my pants?

It won't be a problem but I'll need to send them over to the main cleaning facility. That's an extra day's time.

P:]HL!M)W+]4V)pru9o0What does the woman mean? (A)

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17. You'll have to be a lot more persuasive if you want to convince the committee to accept your proposal.

I'm not sure what else I could say. Besides I don't think they will reject it.

-i*I*c2T$DfbP?:n2i0What does the woman mean? (C)

NK$R%`t[I:@0
18. I'm having trouble slicing the bread with this knife.

Oh. Sorry about that. I haven't gotten around to sharpening it yet.

4OAVbi/r(o0What can be inferred about the knife? (B)

6aMAZ(zWhLK019. Do you know if Sarah has reserved the room for the committee meeting yet?

}d8wjG-jnQ9d0No. But if she hasn't we should have her try to get it at the auditorium.

We'll need the space.

What does the woman want Sarah to do? (C)

B1B8?5a K.~6Z3\0
9eXm M$| D&]Z P020. I lost the piece of paper Laura gave me. You know, the one with her address on it.

You might be able to find it listed in the phone book/

;X7x7]4Sq)O0What does the woman mean? (D)

+X'jf6n1e]0
21. I heard on the radio that not only is it going to be super hot tomorrow but also the humidity's going way up.

w[&qrF0Sounds like I'm going to have to find an air-conditioned place to be in.

't{LM9E$b8s2A0What does the man mean? (B)

k)nKETd&IK7R022. I can't concentrate on this final report any longer. Maybe I should take a nap before we continue.

You know they say the physical activity makes you more alert.

What does the woman imply? (B)

+P!nrH;]#|0
23. I hope you like the novel I lent you. I wasn't sure whether it was the kind of book you would be interested in.

You know, I had the same doubt at first. But once I started I simply couldn't put it down.

3cu:wt1qYha)p j2a+Oi0What does the man mean? (C)

}r0@:a[024. The museum exhibit that our professor recommended just closed. Last day yesterday.

Oh. I was really looking forward to seeing it.

What does the man mean? (C)

C7yL wr(Fs8Q0
25. If George misses one more meeting we are going to have to find one new committee secretary.

We'd better give him a n ultimatum.

What does the man suggest they do? (B)

P+v;q\W(X026. Are you sure you don't mind getting the concert tickets? I wouldn't be able to pay you back until Friday when I get paid.

N,iqa4@EX#p0No problem. I'm glad I can help and we'll be able to go together.

#|N0b]U2lAH0What does the man mean? (C)

b#Q IP7j-?*T0
27. Have heard the news? The manager posted this month's work schedule.

She did? Where?

$M3X8TJ8K~$m4g1A0What does the woman ask? (C)

28. Will you be living in the dormitory this year?

N5E#DDR0Not if I can help it. I've been thinking of renting an apartment off campus with some friends of mine.

What does the man imply? (D)

;M/uYEE029. The plot of that movie is hard to find.

n)X1muZ.r~V0It makes more sense the second time.

Lh3I2N)em0What can be inferred about the woman? (B)

30. I'm so soaked from the rain. I'd go back to my room to change my clothes if there were ore time before the performance.

KGv4|I,?)Lhvh0I could use drying off too. But I hate the idea of missing even a few minutes of this concert.

iym%Y'G I8`}&v0What can be inferred about the speakers? (D)

)WT7DGS$m'T0
PART B CONVERSATIONS

.No]FO*S031-34 PART OF A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW

*Dr. Thomas? This is Keet Bradley from the daily news. I'd like to ask you some questions about the new official standard weight that you purchased.

3~#c.Z6?)bQ2D0* I'd be happy to help you. What would you like to know?

* First of all, how was the standard weight used?

7pqf+Mj mp'C9S|7b@0* Well, the people in our department use it to check the scales all over the country. The department of weights and measures, we are a government agency. It's our responsibility to see that all the scales measure a kilogram accurately so this is the way we use to adjust the scales.

* How did you check the scales before?

]:d+wVv:@ ~[`5s0* We have an old standard weight that we used to use. It had to be replaced because it was imprecise. You see it was made of poor quality metal that was too porous. It absorbed too much moisture.

* Oh. So when the weather was humid it weighed more and when it was dry it weighed less.

!H3@.N1aGjG.F;h!}b0* Exactly. And that variation can affect the standards of the whole country. So our department had the new weight made out of higher quality metal.

* How much did it cost.?

6HHZB8k0* About 45 thousand dollars.

* 45,000 dollars? For a one kilogram weight? That's more expensive than gold. Is it really worth that much?

* I'm sure it is. Industries depend on our government agency to monitor the accuracy of scales so that when they buy and sell their products there is one standard. Think of the drug industry, for example, those companies rely on high accuracy scales to manufacture and package medicine.

31. What is the conversation mainly about? (B)

![,A'k[w'v*e032. How was the weight used? (A)

33. Why was it necessary to replace the old standard weight? (C)

N]2b#y3gVX)P8V034. What does Dr. Thomas probably think about the cost of the new weight? (C)

-zd G%b#z$SV0
35-38 CONVERSATION BETWEEN A STUDENT AND A PROFESSOR

&T:GPFvU7P0* Elizabeth Martin speaking.

3N b(_p;\"hA0* Dr. Martin, my name is Mark Johnson. My roommate, Benjamin Jones, is in your art history class. Uh-m, Art History 502?

DEz.p8P!k0* Yes.

* Well, he is sick and won't be in your class today. He asked me to bring his term paper to your office.

* OK. The paper is due by 3 o'clock.

* I have a class from 1 to 2. I'll bring it to your office after my class.

VHn^/jl kf~tR0* Well, I have a meeting this afternoon. So you can drop it off with the secretary of the art history department. She'll see that I get it.

* Ok. Oh I almost forgot. I'm a biology major. But my advisor told me that I need one more humanities course to graduate. I've noticed that you are teaching a course on landscape painters next semester. Could tell me a little bit about it?

2B?-t"Em0* Sure. Well, it's a course for non-art majors. We'll be looking at several different painters and examining their works. We'll be looking at several different painters and examining their works. We'll also look the history and politics of the era in which they lived.

* That sounds interesting. What else is required?

* There is no final exam. And there is only one required book. But each student has to give a major presentation about the individual painter at the end of the course.

* Hmm. It sounds good. Will you be in your office later today? I'd to talk to you some more.

{M!kQjM9R:fa0* Well, my meeting's scheduled to last all afternoon. Why don't you stop by tomorrow? Any time in the afternoon. My office is in the fine arts building right next to the library.

S~(b,d}m,e{e'B0* Thanks. I'll do that.

35. Why does the man call the woman? (B)

36. What does the man almost forget to do? (A)

S4Ydq'Ox,Bh037. What will the students be required to do in the course the woman describes? (B)

38. What does the woman suggest the man do? (C)

$V$^+\/^W,]nc3PX+sm0
PART C

#f eQ1vz9vD039 to 42 TALK IN AN ARCHITECTURE CLASS

}4QC/c2X8\.JRC4eV0As you probably know, log structures are gaining popularity. They are no longer just the simple country homes that we think of as the traditional log cabin. Some upscale homes now incorporate natural round logs in sealing beams and walls. People seem to think that the rounded logs give their homes a cozy warm atmosphere. And even people who want to build a traditional log cabin on their own can buy a kits with precut logs that fit together like pieces of lig-saw puzzle. Before showing you some slides of modern log houses, I'd like to give you a little historical background on the subject.

Log cabins were first built in the late 1600s along the Delaware river valley. The European immigrants who settled there brought centuries' old traditions of working with logs. And in this heavily wooded area logs were the material in hand. Log cabins were the most popular in the early 1800s with the settlers who were moving west. They provided the answer to the pioneer's need for a sale and sliding boards for windows. But the log buildings that have probably had most influence on modern architects are those of the mountain retreats of wealthy New Yorkers. These country houses which were popular in the early 1900s typify what's known as the Adoroundyx style. Now let's look at those slides.

i WotW|0
39. What is the speaker mainly discussing? (C)

40. According to the speaker, what gives modern log homes their warm atmosphere? (C)

41. Why did the early settlers use log for building homes? (B)

l5^zx(Wz/DK9~/^"h042. According to the speaker, why were log cabins especially popular with settlers who moved west? (A)

43 to 46 TALK IN A GEOGRAPITY CLASS

Amc;z_B0The Old Canada Road is a long lost trail between the Canadian province of Quebec and Maine in the northeast corner of the United States. Yes it really was lost and finding it again was a complex process that involved state of our technology: how the location of the roads was pinpointed was very interesting. And I'll return to it as soon as I gave you a little background information. The road was begun in 1817, a few years before Maine even became a state. At the time Quebec was a major market for livestock, crops and fish. So a road to Quebec was seen by officials in Maine as necessary for trade. For about 20 years the movement of people and goods was mostly from Maine to Quebec, and then the trend reversed as thousands of Canadians immigrated to Maine to escape poor crops, the lack of jobs and the threat of disease. I think it was a color epidemic. Besides its negative reasons major building projects in Maine also made the state very attractive for the Canadians who needed work. I should stress though that immigration during that period went in both directions. In fact the flow of people and goods went completely unhindered. There wasn't even a border post until around 1850. The people of the time saw Maine and Quebec as single region mainly because of the strong French influence which is still evident in Maine today. Eventually the road fell into disuse as a major railway was completed. Finally people simply forgot about it and that's how it came to be lost. This brings me back to the original topic.

&lrF0w1RL8o0
7g&e6K!hR@043. What does the speaker say about the road between Main and Quebec? (B)

44. What is one reason Canadians began to immigrate to Maine during the 1800s? (B)

45. What can be inferred about the region including Maine and Quebec during the early 1800s? (A)

p%NWx9GX5I-t2rh046. What subject is the speaker most likely to discuss next? (D)

47 to 50 LECTURE IN A COLLEGE CLASS

m k#@Q)N4C6A0OK, in the last class we talked about the classification of trees and we ended up with a basic description of angiosperm. You remember that those are plants with true flowers and seeds that develop into fruits. The common broad leaf trees we have on campus fall into this category. But our pines don't. Now I hope you all followed my advice and wore comfortable shoes because as I said today we are going to do a little field study. To get started let me describe a couple of broadleaf trees we have in front of us. I'm sure you've all noticed that this big tree next to Brett Hall. It's a black walnut that must be 80 feet tall. As a matter of fact there is a plaque identifying. It is the tallest black walnut in the state. And from here we can see the beautiful archway of trees at the commons. They are American elms. The ones along the commons were planted when the college was founded 120 years ago. They have distinctive dark green leaves that lock lopsided because the two sides of the leaf are unequal. I want you to notice the elm right outside the Jackson Hall. Some of the leaves have withered and turned yellow, maybe due to Dutch elm disease. Only a few branches seem affective so far but if this tree is sick it'll have to be cut down. Well, let's move on and I'll describe what we see as we go.

47. What are the students going to do during this class period? (D)

DD2TH$D/a:Z Q048. In what class is this lecture probably being given? (C)

49. What is remarkable about the black walnut tree outside Brett Hall? (C)

g \WRND!Dl050. What is the problem with the elm tree near Jackson Hall? (B)

'U6p$}&k&j3A#L01. (A) He wants to go early to avoid a traffic jam.

baZ:hMr8I_0(B) He wants to leave the theater before the movie is over.

N{P*V*{]0(C) He doesn't know the way to the theater.

(D) He doesn't usually get up at 7:00.

2. (A) Walk around the corner to the next block.

(B) Take a taxi to the hotel.

@eA fL E1m0(D) Wait in the candy store.

fZdR2xx03. (A) Borrow her book.

dU:t&`#bJ%H0(B) Check the classroom again.

,A4`,g_j/qb-u#J0(C) Buy a new book.

(D) Ask about the book at the information desk..

4. (A) Linda didn't like it.

,btjg4d[s(W8o\#u0(B) Bill lost it.

(D) It was very small.

2Q;aTD&Y"s9\JY|g2O05. (A) Take later classes.

(B) Discuss the problem with her professor.

(D) Live closer to campus.

NXbvV.g)s06. (A) She often goes to the beach.

-c-i_zQ7]/W+AZ0(B) She got a weekend job at the beach.

S~Uq+?1|J!LB~y0(C) She misses the trips to the beach she used to take.

(D) Her home is near the beach.

#qG`~!Dt\6S07. (A) Continue to read.

(B) Meet the woman at the library.

c R0Gbo0(C) Make some coffee.

(D) Go out with some friends.

8. (A) What she can do to help the man.

(B) How long the man has had allergies.

8R-K&b r4A:uw0(C) What is causing the man's problem.

K;]$Ba {:}V*D!r"E4c0(D) What the man just said.

NW`uqo9RY09. (A) He already has plans for Saturday night.

3wh\?'sj)b0(B) The woman should decide where to cat Saturday.

^a4VQ9]r0(C) The woman should ask her brother for a suggestion.

(D) He will make a reservation at the restaurant.

10. (A) She'll drop the man off on the way to work.

(B) The man can ride downtown with her.

.] d8b g&JWiwA0(C) The man will have to leave earlier than usual.

.L1qS*XzF.|0(D) She can't give the man a ride.

/N%aGO0` a#Xy011. (A) Her backhand is almost perfect.

(B) The time the man spent practicing has helped him.

(D) Her mother is a good tennis coach.

12. (A) Her brother was not accepted into law school.

[Vavk/v|C:|0(B) She doesn't want to be a criminal lawyer.

s"FOT+v%[.m0(C) She has decided not to go to law school.

5o^9H,t-g9K#au4Ig0(D) She doesn't plan to work in her brother's law firm.

13. (A) The man will probably receive a scholarship.

(HsG&h Dd0(B) She can't give the man a ride to the dean's office.

(D) The man isn't dressed appropriately for the interview.

6Wpwc(P;w014. (A) Buy a car from the woman.

D3o'Y0|Rm4M],Rb0(B) Help the woman paint her car.

r&Z-G]\%]{-o6y}O{0(C) Buy a new car.

(D) Look for a less expensive car.

NQ;y8](t F \V015. (A) She's upset that she missed the television program.

(B) She doesn't think the television program was funny.

+`y v~ i&S(A0(C) She doesn't like talking about television programs.

xO?xYI9\3X'M0(D) She watched the television program at a friend's house.

8go4h%I1d016. (A) Cleaning the pants will take longer than usual.

(B) The man can have his pants at the end of the day.

"NwS@ b7q'x$f5w0e0(D) The man should go to a different location.

1@N6@Nr.n4c017. (A) She is going to try to be more persuasive.

&PF-~#rg!n8V0(B) She'll accept the committee's proposal.

}#K#`i0u3H0(D) She'll revise the proposal before she talks to the committee.

18. (A) It's new.

(B) It's dull.

6Bw2j4{+x!?:G0(D) It has a broken handle.

k!Ce%o\ LP9u8Q019. (A) Meet her in the auditorium.

c{4H b4Y.p9Hf-yq0(B) Schedule the meeting for a different time.

/^ch#Q"P0(C) Reserve a large room for the meeting.

(D) Cancel the meeting.

pQ(J1Y(\MB020. (A) The man may have left the paper in the phone book.

(B) The man should call Laura for her address.

{I7O+E;h+j3Nu0(D) Laura's address probably appears in the telephone directory.

h"Li!\6xp:^+bp021. (A) He doesn't believe the weather forecast.

(B) He doesn't like humid weather.

(j3no*|5L{&p J0(D) He can fix the woman's air conditioner.

22. (A) The man should sleep more.

F/w%vB2Phi0(B) The man should get some exercise.

'l Fv;{Y1la3p0(C) It's important to finish the report now.

7W(rd8m,?w*?o0(D) The man needs to concentrate harder.

$Sa8B'C1Jn'e023. (A) He doubts the woman will like the novel.

(B) He hasn't started reading the novel yet.

k(|.z5G)b;d!@0(C) He enjoyed reading the novel.

(D) He'll lend the woman the novel after he has read it.

24. (A) He is pleased the exhibit has closed.

aDy-\/p? v0(B) He has already seen the exhibit.

(D) He already knew the exhibit had closed.

25. (A) Remove George from the committee immediately.

(B) Warn George that his attendance problem is serious.

(D) Telephone George to see if he's coming to the meeting.

^+V@Q%W"R%M026. (A) He'll pay the woman earlier.

A*r9a2n-{3i \'Fw0(B) He was Able to sell the tickets for the woman.

3h]t0StU0(C) He doesn't mind buying the tickets.

(D) He hopes to see the woman on Friday.

27. (A) Where the manager is.

(B) Where she will be working this month.

mQ*S%A"nM`P n0(C) Where she can find the work schedule.

(D) Where the man heard the news.

rKj&w8ANR&\\7c028. (A) She needs help finding a place to live.

*O]M hK+Cf}g {0(B) There aren't enough rooms available in the dormitories.

!dX]|.I0(C) She can't afford to live on campus.

(D) She doesn't want to live in university housing.

29. (A) She would like to see the film again.

(B) She has seen the movie more than once.

7{:vmb+B;{~&G}0(C) She thinks the movie lasted a long time.

(D) She thinks the movie was a waste of time.

Zt,z R%X[030. (A) They didn't get wet.

Q~(cJ$z"S;s/Z@0(B) They're late for the concert.

3P:Y^"xv7t0(C) They prefer to dress casually.

(D) They're really looking forward to the concert.

2NiX VWm)`031. (A) How to care for precious metals.

#F:_SC)pQ7r0(B) A standard unit for measuring weight.

R3K-~9S]&wj7vS9D?%v0(D) Using the metric system.

U$\/}x?S-~ i032. (A) To check the accuracy of scales.

E9Q1o5d&Cf0(B) To calculate the density of other metals.

t P;A7@X*a'|K0(C) To observe changes in the atmosphere.

:J vqo9e*u4e?0(D) To measure amounts of rainfall.

33. (A) Someone spilled water on it.

/lB c)J%J8i*X9q0(B) Someone lost it.

(G{.["sPZ wS0(D) The standard for measuring had changed.

34. (A) It is a small amount to pay for so much precious metal.

M s7HGnd+Pq0(B) It is difficult to judge the value of such an object.

(D) It is too high for such a light weight.

35. (A) He is unable to attend her class.

i%LIY`7MU `*S7U0(B) He wants to deliver something to her office.

yB/Dq\7R![(q0(C) He wants to hand in a late assignment.

f+}!e;MqgwT0(D) He wants to drop her course.

36. (A) Find out about a course.

4Lm}c2G#Ij`0(B) See an adviser.

2b#Z`qN/o0(C) Drop off a paper.

(D) Go to a meeting.

37. (A) Paint a landscape.

(B) Give an oral report.

:klgo/i8?VM0(C) Take a final exam.

(D) Buy several books.

:cN7Yk3dW9i038. (A) Come to her office before her meeting.

.} XR;a&}v0(B) Change his major.

/T R{sQAJ0(C) Meet with her tomorrow.

(D) Discuss the class with his roommate.

(q8[G,M}#tc-E6[$f039. (A) Traditional European architecture.

bYB u1A|J_ ~]0(B) Techniques for building log cabins.

"LQ*W:G n E0(C) The history of log structures.

(D) How to build a home by yourself.

40. (A) Their small size.

1i1`)LkaLNwP0(B) Their rustic dirt floors.

(D) Their sliding board windows.

a4o\2OGP'}6N041. (A) They liked the look of log homes.

GG$jq:kbN&Ls0(B) They had easy access to logs.

F;C:e_|^0(C) They were unfamiliar with other building materials.

(D) They wanted to break away from European traditions.

l"o7h5me?h042. (A) They could easily build the log houses themselves.

(B) They could construct the houses from kits.

9gR.ywP%mR2R0(C) They liked the cozy atmosphere of the log interior.

(D) They wanted homes that could be transported.

43. (A) It was built by the Canadians.

$DO)XroP;qd|0(B) It was built to facilitate trade.

(D) Hostilities between Canada and the United States caused construction delays.

e;|aV+CSW\044. (A) Maine was less influenced by the French government.

u7v'Q"N6tWOX0(B) Maine had better employment opportunities.

,|k6?!y5i0(C) Maine was politically stable.

(D) Marine had a better climate.

r@}Gs#UH-b045. (A) The area was economically unified.

1LUl$aL1y#i0(B) The authorities were unable to enforce law and order.

(D) Most of the people living there spoke only French.

F3qC!q2O X046. (A) The latest practices of accurate mapmaking.

(B) The impact of epidemics on mass migration.

pnO gYff Vv0(C) The advantages of establishing international trade agreements.

X'Qp+~o1D0(D) The technology used to locate the Old Canada Road.

Gt6t8wNI+^6e047. (A) Watch a slide show about trees.

(B) Learn how to prevent Dutch elm disease.

2`7a@b `0I~&D2e#Ib@0(D) Look at examples of trees on campus.

mQ)[ C/g7s |L'hZ048. (A) History.

#B2Mi_aE n'LgA0(B) Physical education.

E3b T}'o*h&w(ujy R3K0(D) Architecture.

49. (A) Its leaves are yellow.

(B) Its leaves are lopsided.

5~6rlH`zi0(C) It is very tall.

(D) It is not an angiosperm.

o1yq%e0A.k,W050. (A) It has grown too tall for its designated space.

c#jM R"F!V||0(B) It may be diseased.

aDA9O qd0(C) Its branches are being broken off.

(D) It no longer hears from.

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