题目内容：

When I was sixteen years old，I made my first visit to the United States.It wasn’t the first time I had been abroad.Like most English children，I learned French at school.And I had often been to France，so I was used to speaking a foreign language to people who didn’t understand English.But when I went to America，I was really looking forward to having a nice easy holiday without any language problems.

How wrong I was！The misunderstanding began at the airport.I was looking for a public telephone to give my American friend Danny a call and tell her that I had arrived.A friendly old man saw me looking lost and asked if he could help me.

“Yes，” I said，“I want to give my friend a ring.”

“Well，that’s nice，” he said，“Are you getting married？But aren’t you a bit young？”

“Who is talking about marriage？” I replied.“I only want to give my friend a ring to tell her I’ve arrived.Can you tell me where there is a phone box？”

“Oh！” he said，“There is a phone downstairs.”

When at last we met，Danny explained the misunderstanding to me.

“Don’t worry，” she said to me，“I had so many difficulties at first.There are lots of words which the Americans use differently in meaning from British.You’ll soon get used to all the funny things they say.Most of the time，British and American people understand each other！”

1.Where was the writer from?

A. He was from America.

B. He was from France.

C. He was from England.

D. He was from China.

2.The writer thought         in America.

A. he wouldn’t have any language difficulties

B. he would not understand the Americans

C. the Americans might not understand him

D. he would have difficulties at the airport

3.From the passage，we can see that “give somebody a ring”         .

A. means the same in America as in England

B. means “call somebody” to the old man

C. means “be going to get married with somebody”

D. has two different meanings in America and in England

4.In the last paragraph the underlined word “they” refers to         .

A. the old man and the boy

B. the Americans

C. the British

D. the French