Now read Text J quickly and select your answers.
Dear Sir,
I am writing make a strong complaint about the impolite treatment my quests, my colleague and I received when we visited your restaurant last Friday evening.
On booking a table for four by telephone on Tuesday we were assured that there would be room for us despite the fact that you had only been open for a few weeks and were already booked.
We appreciate that there must be great demand for restaurant meals at this time of the year in such a popular and historic area but we were not expecting such an ill-mannered reception on the part of your head waiter.
Our Chinese friends are currently touring the "Shakespeare country" and were looking forward to a traditional English dinner in such a charming setting.    But our hopes for an enjoyable evening out were instantly spoilt when your head waiter informed us that he had received no booking in our name and, so, no table was reserved for our party.    My colleague and I protested at this and asked to speak to the manager, who, we were told, was unavailable.
Your staff then offered us a table which we all had to share with another couple and no effort was made to smooth over the unpleasantness we had experienced.    We also had to wait some considerable time before the menu was brought to us.
I trust you will give this complaint your prompt attention as the whole embarrassing incident was a great disappointment to our guests and sets a bad example of our English hospitality.
Yours sincerely,
Paul J. Weller

TEXT K
First read the following questions.
89. In the writer's opinion, the best way to see Edinburgh is to _____.
A. wander around on foot
B. visit the Edinburgh Museum
C. go shopping in Princes Street
D. take an organized Ghost Tour
正确答案是

90. Which of the following is Edinburgh not famous for?
A. Its attractions.
B. Its restaurants.
C. Its historic significance.
D. Its splendor.
正确答案是

Now read Text K quickly and select your answers.
Today the picturesque Old Town holds a wealth of attractions for the visitor.    In its narrow lanes and "closes" are to be found museums, galleries, craft shops etc.    There are surprises round every corner -- especially if you go on an organized Ghost Tour, which winds down some unfrequented alleys and encounters strange characters from the past ...
The best way to see Edinburgh is simply to walk about.    The main attractions are very central: for a quick orientation tour, two companies operate open-top buses.    A stroll down Princes Street, and you're in the New Town.
Scotland's national treasures are housed in the city's museums and galleries, and there is a rich program of special exhibitions and events throughout the year.
Edinburgh first laid its claim to the title "city of culture" in the late 18th century, when it was known as "The Athens of the North" and acknowledged to be the driving force behind European Enlightenment.    Shortly after World War II the claim was revived -- and it is repeated every August -- when the city plays host to the largest festival of the Arts in the world, the Edinburgh Festival.