Ms. Johnson has been taking phone calls since she entered the office this morning. Just when she thought she could finally leave work, _____ call came in.
We were so sure that Jerry _____ well on the difficult job. His past experience in other work showed he was the right guy for it. So when he failed, no one believed it.
When it arrives,
Everyone cheers.
The shirts and shorts dance
On the clothesline,
The trees and flowers wave
Like they're saying hi,
And the clouds are so excited
To have a running race.
When it comes,
Dad's face falls.
His coat and jeans jump
Off the clothesline
Into the pond.
The tree leaves hop off
And have a party on his new car.
When it gets here,
A lot of fun things I notice:
The pond's face,
Sad and old with lines;
Mrs. Smith's bread,
Delicious and freshly baked.
But what smell is it?
Oh, no, it's from Mr. Brown's feet!
（leaf (leaves) 葉子）
When it arrives,
Everyone cheers.
The shirts and shorts dance
On the clothesline,
The trees and flowers wave
Like they're saying hi,
And the clouds are so excited
To have a running race.
When it comes,
Dad's face falls.
His coat and jeans jump
Off the clothesline
Into the pond.
The tree leaves hop off
And have a party on his new car.
When it gets here,
A lot of fun things I notice:
The pond's face,
Sad and old with lines;
Mrs. Smith's bread,
Delicious and freshly baked.
But what smell is it?
Oh, no, it's from Mr. Brown's feet!
（leaf (leaves) 葉子）
Buffy: Hey, guys! I have a lot of things I don't need, so I'm thinking about having a yard sale. What do you think?
Debby: Having a yard sale is not easy. You have to collect things, put prices on them, put them out on tables and then wait for people to come. And usually you have to sell things at VERY low prices. For all that time and work, you make very little money. Why not just sell your things online for higher prices?
Albert: Debby's right. But I think it'd be even better to just give your things to people who need them. I just sent out a lot of things last week.
Matt: Hey, I love yard sales! It's a great chance to make big money if you pick the right day. In my experience, Saturday is the best.
Jamie: I agree with Albert. You can make money and meet interesting people. I made some good friends at my last yard sale.
What can we learn about Buffy's friends?
✓（A）Matt has experience of yard sales.
（B）Jamie had a successful yard sale last week.
（C）Albert thinks weather is important for yard sales.
（D）Debby thinks things are cheaper online than at yard sales.
Buffy: Hey, guys! I have a lot of things I don't need, so I'm thinking about having a yard sale. What do you think?
Debby: Having a yard sale is not easy. You have to collect things, put prices on them, put them out on tables and then wait for people to come. And usually you have to sell things at VERY low prices. For all that time and work, you make very little money. Why not just sell your things online for higher prices?
Albert: Debby's right. But I think it'd be even better to just give your things to people who need them. I just sent out a lot of things last week.
Matt: Hey, I love yard sales! It's a great chance to make big money if you pick the right day. In my experience, Saturday is the best.
Jamie: I agree with Albert. You can make money and meet interesting people. I made some good friends at my last yard sale.
What do Buffy's friends think about having a yard sale?
（A）Albert and Matt think it's a nice way to make friends.
（B）Debby and Albert think it's difficult to make money from it.
（C）Matt agrees with Jamie that it's a good chance to help people.
✓（D）Jamie agrees with Debby that it's a lot of trouble to prepare for it.
Here is an ad for Sunny Market.
With Sunny Sun pictures, you can get one of the prizes below for free or at low prices!!
From Jan. 4 to Feb. 4, for each ＄50 you spend (on anything EXCEPT books and CDs) at Sunny Market, you'll get a Sunny Sun picture.
(2 pictures for every ＄100, 3 pictures for every ＄150, …)
★ Collect 12 pictures, and you can get a Sunny Cup for free!
★ Collect 10 pictures, and you can get any of the desserts on the right for free!
★ Collect 6 pictures, and you can buy a Sunny Cup for ＄200, or any of the desserts on the right for ＄100!
From Jan. 4 to Feb. 10, you can use Sunny Sun pictures to get Sunny Cups or desserts.
Prizes: Sunny Cup, Chocolate, Fruitcake, Ice cream
From the ad, which is true about Sunny Sun pictures?
（A）The first day to use Sunny Sun pictures is Feb. 4.
（B）The last day to collect Sunny Sun pictures is Feb. 10.
（C）You cannot use Sunny Sun pictures to get free desserts.
✓（D）You cannot get Sunny Sun pictures when you buy books.
Here is an ad for Sunny Market.
With Sunny Sun pictures, you can get one of the prizes below for free or at low prices!!
From Jan. 4 to Feb. 4, for each ＄50 you spend (on anything EXCEPT books and CDs) at Sunny Market, you'll get a Sunny Sun picture.
(2 pictures for every ＄100, 3 pictures for every ＄150, …)
★ Collect 12 pictures, and you can get a Sunny Cup for free!
★ Collect 10 pictures, and you can get any of the desserts on the right for free!
★ Collect 6 pictures, and you can buy a Sunny Cup for ＄200, or any of the desserts on the right for ＄100!
From Jan. 4 to Feb. 10, you can use Sunny Sun pictures to get Sunny Cups or desserts.
Prizes: Sunny Cup, Chocolate, Fruitcake, Ice cream
Sammy has 7 Sunny Sun pictures. She wants to get a Sunny Cup. How can she get one?
Now I'm going to show you how to work with chocolate. I'll do it in a "bain-marie," or, well, some people call it "water bath." I myself love the name "bain-marie." To make a "bain-marie," you need two pots, one bigger than the other.
First, break the chocolate into small pieces and put them in the smaller pot. Usually when making chocolate desserts, you'll need to mix chocolate with butter and sugar. So if you do, put them in the pot too.
Now, half fill the bigger pot with warm water. Put the smaller pot over the bigger one, and start to slowly mix the chocolate, the butter, and the sugar together. Keep the water under 50ºC, or the chocolate may lose its shine. And make sure that no water goes in the smaller pot, or the chocolate will become hard and cannot be used.
Keep mixing for about five to ten minutes, and the job is done. Easy, right?
（mix 混合）
Now I'm going to show you how to work with chocolate. I'll do it in a "bain-marie," or, well, some people call it "water bath." I myself love the name "bain-marie." To make a "bain-marie," you need two pots, one bigger than the other.
First, break the chocolate into small pieces and put them in the smaller pot. Usually when making chocolate desserts, you'll need to mix chocolate with butter and sugar. So if you do, put them in the pot too.
Now, half fill the bigger pot with warm water. Put the smaller pot over the bigger one, and start to slowly mix the chocolate, the butter, and the sugar together. Keep the water under 50ºC, or the chocolate may lose its shine. And make sure that no water goes in the smaller pot, or the chocolate will become hard and cannot be used.
Keep mixing for about five to ten minutes, and the job is done. Easy, right?
（mix 混合）
From the reading, which is true about working with chocolate?
（A）It is better to use a "bain-marie" than a "water bath."
✓（B）The water in the pot should not be warmer than 50ºC.
（C）It is better to finish mixing it in less than five minutes.
（D）We should not mix butter and sugar together at the same time.
Taiwanese Bian-dang in Manhattan, New York City
5/30/2014 by Eva Schmidt
During lunch time, on 53rd Street, you'll see a long line of people in front of a Taiwanese food truck for their "bian-dang," a Taiwanese word for "lunch box." On the menu you can find fried chicken with rice, pork dumplings, tea eggs, and other popular Taiwanese dishes.
The owners of the food truck are Thomas and Diana Yang, two Taiwanese-Americans. This brother-sister team started their business in 2009. Back then, there were a few Taiwanese restaurants in the city and several thousand food trucks, but the Yangs were the first to sell Taiwanese food on a food truck.
At first, business was slack. People thought they were just another Chinese food truck, and the food truck's name, "Cravings," often made people think of desserts, not lunch. Few people would stop by and try their food. "I couldn't even give away free food," said Thomas. To catch people's eye, they painted their truck blue, and drew Taiwan's national flower, the plum blossom, on it. They also changed the food truck's name to "bian-dang." Soon people started to notice them, and business finally got better. Now on a good day, they can sell about 150 bian-dangs in about two hours.
So what's next for Thomas and Diana? Well, they hope one day there will be a block with Taiwanese food in the city, just like there is a Chinatown, a Korea Town, and a Little Italy. And their bian-dang food truck might just help to make that happen.
（national 國家的）
What does the news story say about the Yangs' food truck?
Taiwanese Bian-dang in Manhattan, New York City
5/30/2014 by Eva Schmidt
During lunch time, on 53rd Street, you'll see a long line of people in front of a Taiwanese food truck for their "bian-dang," a Taiwanese word for "lunch box." On the menu you can find fried chicken with rice, pork dumplings, tea eggs, and other popular Taiwanese dishes.
The owners of the food truck are Thomas and Diana Yang, two Taiwanese-Americans. This brother-sister team started their business in 2009. Back then, there were a few Taiwanese restaurants in the city and several thousand food trucks, but the Yangs were the first to sell Taiwanese food on a food truck.
At first, business was slack. People thought they were just another Chinese food truck, and the food truck's name, "Cravings," often made people think of desserts, not lunch. Few people would stop by and try their food. "I couldn't even give away free food," said Thomas. To catch people's eye, they painted their truck blue, and drew Taiwan's national flower, the plum blossom, on it. They also changed the food truck's name to "bian-dang." Soon people started to notice them, and business finally got better. Now on a good day, they can sell about 150 bian-dangs in about two hours.
So what's next for Thomas and Diana? Well, they hope one day there will be a block with Taiwanese food in the city, just like there is a Chinatown, a Korea Town, and a Little Italy. And their bian-dang food truck might just help to make that happen.
（national 國家的）
Taiwanese Bian-dang in Manhattan, New York City
5/30/2014 by Eva Schmidt
During lunch time, on 53rd Street, you'll see a long line of people in front of a Taiwanese food truck for their "bian-dang," a Taiwanese word for "lunch box." On the menu you can find fried chicken with rice, pork dumplings, tea eggs, and other popular Taiwanese dishes.
The owners of the food truck are Thomas and Diana Yang, two Taiwanese-Americans. This brother-sister team started their business in 2009. Back then, there were a few Taiwanese restaurants in the city and several thousand food trucks, but the Yangs were the first to sell Taiwanese food on a food truck.
At first, business was slack. People thought they were just another Chinese food truck, and the food truck's name, "Cravings," often made people think of desserts, not lunch. Few people would stop by and try their food. "I couldn't even give away free food," said Thomas. To catch people's eye, they painted their truck blue, and drew Taiwan's national flower, the plum blossom, on it. They also changed the food truck's name to "bian-dang." Soon people started to notice them, and business finally got better. Now on a good day, they can sell about 150 bian-dangs in about two hours.
So what's next for Thomas and Diana? Well, they hope one day there will be a block with Taiwanese food in the city, just like there is a Chinatown, a Korea Town, and a Little Italy. And their bian-dang food truck might just help to make that happen.
（national 國家的）
This is a letter by Selena Bieber to the students in her school.
http://www.nvhsstudsup.org/openletter
Later Is Better!
Selena Bieber
Northville High School
Do you feel it's hard to get up early for school and even harder to listen well in the first class at 8 a.m.? Well, this happens to most of us and is not helpful for our learning!
Some studies show that teenagers' brains make melatonin, the hormone that helps sleep, between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. So it's better for us to sleep during these nine hours. But here comes the problem. We're asked to get to school by 7:30 a.m. That means we have to get up before 7, when our brains should still be sleeping. That's why we're always so tired and can't think clearly in early morning classes. No clear head, no good learning, right?
If we can't change how our body works, why can't school start later? In this way, we can not only sleep more but also learn better!
Want to help us make it happen?
Visit www.nvhsstudsup.org/later-better to learn more.
Below is some information from another study.
We studied 48 high school students and found that the students who went to bed earlier did better on their school tests. This is not only true for those who slept nine hours, but also true for those who slept less. And some of them agreed that they learned better in early morning classes.
（brain 大腦 hormone 荷爾蒙）
This is a letter by Selena Bieber to the students in her school.
http://www.nvhsstudsup.org/openletter
Later Is Better!
Selena Bieber
Northville High School
Do you feel it's hard to get up early for school and even harder to listen well in the first class at 8 a.m.? Well, this happens to most of us and is not helpful for our learning!
Some studies show that teenagers' brains make melatonin, the hormone that helps sleep, between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. So it's better for us to sleep during these nine hours. But here comes the problem. We're asked to get to school by 7:30 a.m. That means we have to get up before 7, when our brains should still be sleeping. That's why we're always so tired and can't think clearly in early morning classes. No clear head, no good learning, right?
If we can't change how our body works, why can't school start later? In this way, we can not only sleep more but also learn better!
Want to help us make it happen?
Visit www.nvhsstudsup.org/later-better to learn more.
Below is some information from another study.
We studied 48 high school students and found that the students who went to bed earlier did better on their school tests. This is not only true for those who slept nine hours, but also true for those who slept less. And some of them agreed that they learned better in early morning classes.
（brain 大腦 hormone 荷爾蒙）
What can we learn from the letter?
（A）Too much melatonin can hurt teenagers' brain.
（B）The brain stops making melatonin after 11 p.m.
（C）Sleeping longer helps the body make more melatonin.
✓（D）It is easier to fall asleep when the brain is making melatonin.
This is a letter by Selena Bieber to the students in her school.
http://www.nvhsstudsup.org/openletter
Later Is Better!
Selena Bieber
Northville High School
Do you feel it's hard to get up early for school and even harder to listen well in the first class at 8 a.m.? Well, this happens to most of us and is not helpful for our learning!
Some studies show that teenagers' brains make melatonin, the hormone that helps sleep, between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. So it's better for us to sleep during these nine hours. But here comes the problem. We're asked to get to school by 7:30 a.m. That means we have to get up before 7, when our brains should still be sleeping. That's why we're always so tired and can't think clearly in early morning classes. No clear head, no good learning, right?
If we can't change how our body works, why can't school start later? In this way, we can not only sleep more but also learn better!
Want to help us make it happen?
Visit www.nvhsstudsup.org/later-better to learn more.
Below is some information from another study.
We studied 48 high school students and found that the students who went to bed earlier did better on their school tests. This is not only true for those who slept nine hours, but also true for those who slept less. And some of them agreed that they learned better in early morning classes.
（brain 大腦 hormone 荷爾蒙）
Below is some information from another study.
Do the ideas in Selena Bieber's letter agree with the information?
（A）Yes, because her letter says it is better to sleep from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m.
（B）Yes, because her letter says getting up early is not helpful for learning.
（C）No, because her letter says students are asked to get to school by 7:30 a.m.
✓（D）No, because her letter says teenagers' brains do not work well in early morning classes.
Kivalina, an island village in Alaska, USA, is known by only a few people. It cannot be found on most maps of Alaska because it is only 10 km2. This small Arctic village is home to 400 Inuit people*. However, their home will become uninhabitable because the island could be covered by the Chukchi Sea by 2025. These Inuit people will have to leave their home.
But life now is already difficult. Over the past twenty years, winters have become warmer, the Arctic ice has kept melting, and the sea has been rising. These changes have made it harder to live by hunting and fishing than before. What's worse, there is no Arctic ice thick enough to keep them safe from terrible wind and rain.
These Inuit people think it is the oil and power companies in Alaska that have brought all these troubles, but they are the ones who are paying the price. It would cost hundreds of millions to move their village, and they have no idea where to get the money. Groups like ReLocate are working together with the Inuit people to save Kivalina, but nobody is sure if their hard work will come to anything. All the Inuit people can do now is to pray the rising sea will not cover their home too soon.
* The Inuit people are a group of people who live in the Arctic.
（melt 融化 hunt 打獵 company 公司）
Kivalina, an island village in Alaska, USA, is known by only a few people. It cannot be found on most maps of Alaska because it is only 10 km2. This small Arctic village is home to 400 Inuit people*. However, their home will become uninhabitable because the island could be covered by the Chukchi Sea by 2025. These Inuit people will have to leave their home.
But life now is already difficult. Over the past twenty years, winters have become warmer, the Arctic ice has kept melting, and the sea has been rising. These changes have made it harder to live by hunting and fishing than before. What's worse, there is no Arctic ice thick enough to keep them safe from terrible wind and rain.
These Inuit people think it is the oil and power companies in Alaska that have brought all these troubles, but they are the ones who are paying the price. It would cost hundreds of millions to move their village, and they have no idea where to get the money. Groups like ReLocate are working together with the Inuit people to save Kivalina, but nobody is sure if their hard work will come to anything. All the Inuit people can do now is to pray the rising sea will not cover their home too soon.
* The Inuit people are a group of people who live in the Arctic.
（melt 融化 hunt 打獵 company 公司）
What does it mean when we say a place is uninhabitable?
Kivalina, an island village in Alaska, USA, is known by only a few people. It cannot be found on most maps of Alaska because it is only 10 km2. This small Arctic village is home to 400 Inuit people*. However, their home will become uninhabitable because the island could be covered by the Chukchi Sea by 2025. These Inuit people will have to leave their home.
But life now is already difficult. Over the past twenty years, winters have become warmer, the Arctic ice has kept melting, and the sea has been rising. These changes have made it harder to live by hunting and fishing than before. What's worse, there is no Arctic ice thick enough to keep them safe from terrible wind and rain.
These Inuit people think it is the oil and power companies in Alaska that have brought all these troubles, but they are the ones who are paying the price. It would cost hundreds of millions to move their village, and they have no idea where to get the money. Groups like ReLocate are working together with the Inuit people to save Kivalina, but nobody is sure if their hard work will come to anything. All the Inuit people can do now is to pray the rising sea will not cover their home too soon.
* The Inuit people are a group of people who live in the Arctic.
（melt 融化 hunt 打獵 company 公司）
What does the writer think about the Inuit people in Kivalina?
（A）Their way of living has been hurting the earth.
✓（B）They might not be able to get enough money to move their village.
（C）They should make the oil and power companies fix their problems.
（D）There are better ways than to move their village to somewhere else.
Kivalina, an island village in Alaska, USA, is known by only a few people. It cannot be found on most maps of Alaska because it is only 10 km2. This small Arctic village is home to 400 Inuit people*. However, their home will become uninhabitable because the island could be covered by the Chukchi Sea by 2025. These Inuit people will have to leave their home.
But life now is already difficult. Over the past twenty years, winters have become warmer, the Arctic ice has kept melting, and the sea has been rising. These changes have made it harder to live by hunting and fishing than before. What's worse, there is no Arctic ice thick enough to keep them safe from terrible wind and rain.
These Inuit people think it is the oil and power companies in Alaska that have brought all these troubles, but they are the ones who are paying the price. It would cost hundreds of millions to move their village, and they have no idea where to get the money. Groups like ReLocate are working together with the Inuit people to save Kivalina, but nobody is sure if their hard work will come to anything. All the Inuit people can do now is to pray the rising sea will not cover their home too soon.
* The Inuit people are a group of people who live in the Arctic.
（melt 融化 hunt 打獵 company 公司）
What does the reading say about the Arctic ice?
（A）The Arctic ice covered 10 km2 of Kivalina.
（B）The melting Arctic ice kills about 400 Inuit people each year.
✓（C）The Arctic ice helped the Inuit people in Kivalina during bad weather.
（D）The melting Arctic ice has given the Inuit people enough water to use.
After a lot of tests and interviews, you finally got into a good school or got a good job. But there's a problem: it's a long way from home. "Well, I can take the bus or drive," you might think. But before you decide whether it's OK to have such a long commute, it's best to know 35 .
Having a long commute means you'll get fewer hours of sleep, and that'll make you feel tired easily. You'll also have less time for friends and family, for exercise, or for a nice meal.
A long commute not only eats up your time but also 36 . Studies show that people who have a long commute get fat easily and often have neck or back problems. It's easier for them to have heart problems too. 37 . Studies find that these people get angry more often, feel less happy with their lives, and do less well at work.
Now, does that good school or that good job still sound good to you?
（interview 面試 commute 通勤）
After a lot of tests and interviews, you finally got into a good school or got a good job. But there's a problem: it's a long way from home. "Well, I can take the bus or drive," you might think. But before you decide whether it's OK to have such a long commute, it's best to know 35 .
Having a long commute means you'll get fewer hours of sleep, and that'll make you feel tired easily. You'll also have less time for friends and family, for exercise, or for a nice meal.
A long commute not only eats up your time but also 36 . Studies show that people who have a long commute get fat easily and often have neck or back problems. It's easier for them to have heart problems too. 37 . Studies find that these people get angry more often, feel less happy with their lives, and do less well at work.
Now, does that good school or that good job still sound good to you?
（interview 面試 commute 通勤）
After a lot of tests and interviews, you finally got into a good school or got a good job. But there's a problem: it's a long way from home. "Well, I can take the bus or drive," you might think. But before you decide whether it's OK to have such a long commute, it's best to know 35 .
Having a long commute means you'll get fewer hours of sleep, and that'll make you feel tired easily. You'll also have less time for friends and family, for exercise, or for a nice meal.
A long commute not only eats up your time but also 36 . Studies show that people who have a long commute get fat easily and often have neck or back problems. It's easier for them to have heart problems too. 37 . Studies find that these people get angry more often, feel less happy with their lives, and do less well at work.
Now, does that good school or that good job still sound good to you?
（interview 面試 commute 通勤）
NOlympics in Munich
11/11/2013
People in the city of Munich have spoken their mind: they do not want to host the Winter Olympics in 2022. To the cities that fight for this chance, 38 . The Olympics usually do a lot of good to the host city. The Games bring in jobs, visitors, and, most important of all, money. So why did people in Munich say no?
The Olympics 39 for people in Munich. For them, the world's biggest sports festival could invite serious trouble. There would be a lot of building work before the Games, and during the Games, too much traffic and too many visitors. Life would become terrible and nature would be hurt. And 40 : Munich hosted the 1972 Summer Olympics, and its neighbor, the mountain town Garmisch-Partenkirchen, hosted the 1936 Winter Olympics.
Still, the heavy price Munich paid does not worry the cities that are in the race to get the 2022 Winter Olympics. 41 , they are happy that Munich said no to the Olympics—their chances of getting the Games have become higher.
（host 舉辦 Olympics 奧運 visitor 遊客）
NOlympics in Munich
11/11/2013
People in the city of Munich have spoken their mind: they do not want to host the Winter Olympics in 2022. To the cities that fight for this chance, 38 . The Olympics usually do a lot of good to the host city. The Games bring in jobs, visitors, and, most important of all, money. So why did people in Munich say no?
The Olympics 39 for people in Munich. For them, the world's biggest sports festival could invite serious trouble. There would be a lot of building work before the Games, and during the Games, too much traffic and too many visitors. Life would become terrible and nature would be hurt. And 40 : Munich hosted the 1972 Summer Olympics, and its neighbor, the mountain town Garmisch-Partenkirchen, hosted the 1936 Winter Olympics.
Still, the heavy price Munich paid does not worry the cities that are in the race to get the 2022 Winter Olympics. 41 , they are happy that Munich said no to the Olympics—their chances of getting the Games have become higher.
（host 舉辦 Olympics 奧運 visitor 遊客）
NOlympics in Munich
11/11/2013
People in the city of Munich have spoken their mind: they do not want to host the Winter Olympics in 2022. To the cities that fight for this chance, 38 . The Olympics usually do a lot of good to the host city. The Games bring in jobs, visitors, and, most important of all, money. So why did people in Munich say no?
The Olympics 39 for people in Munich. For them, the world's biggest sports festival could invite serious trouble. There would be a lot of building work before the Games, and during the Games, too much traffic and too many visitors. Life would become terrible and nature would be hurt. And 40 : Munich hosted the 1972 Summer Olympics, and its neighbor, the mountain town Garmisch-Partenkirchen, hosted the 1936 Winter Olympics.
Still, the heavy price Munich paid does not worry the cities that are in the race to get the 2022 Winter Olympics. 41 , they are happy that Munich said no to the Olympics—their chances of getting the Games have become higher.
（host 舉辦 Olympics 奧運 visitor 遊客）
（選出最適合填入空格 40 的選項）
（A）this will not go away; it will stay
（B）they are not just saying it; they are going to do it
（C）they do not speak for others; they only speak for themselves
✓（D）this is not a guess; it is a lesson they learned from hard experience
NOlympics in Munich
11/11/2013
People in the city of Munich have spoken their mind: they do not want to host the Winter Olympics in 2022. To the cities that fight for this chance, 38 . The Olympics usually do a lot of good to the host city. The Games bring in jobs, visitors, and, most important of all, money. So why did people in Munich say no?
The Olympics 39 for people in Munich. For them, the world's biggest sports festival could invite serious trouble. There would be a lot of building work before the Games, and during the Games, too much traffic and too many visitors. Life would become terrible and nature would be hurt. And 40 : Munich hosted the 1972 Summer Olympics, and its neighbor, the mountain town Garmisch-Partenkirchen, hosted the 1936 Winter Olympics.
Still, the heavy price Munich paid does not worry the cities that are in the race to get the 2022 Winter Olympics. 41 , they are happy that Munich said no to the Olympics—their chances of getting the Games have become higher.
（host 舉辦 Olympics 奧運 visitor 遊客）
