1. Can you lend me some money? -1 can a sureness b surely c sure d unsure It's been a really hot summer ?

29. It is mentioned in the passage that one difficulty that Hedge Schoolmasters and their pupil were faced with was that...


Read the text. Then Choose the correct answer for each question below (30-33).
The earliest inns were established about 3000 B.C. Most of them were private homes whose owners provided rooms for travelers. Many early innkeepers did not keep the room clean, and they provided only crude meals for their guests. Several travelers usually had to share the same room and sometimes even the same bed. The quality of inns, especially of those in England, improved during the A.D. 1700's, when more people began to travel for pleasure.
The first building in the United States constructed specifically as a hotel was the City Hotel, which was opened in New York City in 1794During the 1800's. American innkeepers became the leaders in hotel development. At that time, only the wealthy could afford to stay at European book In the United States, however, many hotels offered comfortable inexpensive lodgings. Early hotels had many beds, no lock on room doors, and no lobbies. Guests usually entered a hotel through a bar. In 1829. The Tremont House in Boston became the first hotel provide private rooms with locks. The Tremont House also was life first hotel to have a lobby and to offer indoor plumbing.
30. What was the most important reason for enhancement of early inns?
A) The increased number of travelers for bliss.
B) The lack of delicious meals for guests.
C) The competitions among innkeepers.
D) The complaints by guests about existing conditions.
31. The word "lodging" in the passage means...
A) residence B) attic C) hut D) pantry
32. Which of I he following is not mentioned in the passage?
A) In the Tremont House the guests had an opportunity to fasten a door with a key.
B) There existed the first reception area in The Tremont House.
C) The Tremont House had comfortable and inexpensive private rooms.
D) The Tremont I louse supplied the guests with water in their rooms.