When I was in Germany, one day at Christmas time I went to a post office to send a letter. (1) my surprise. I found people queuing some paces away (2) the person at the savings deposit (存款)window. Why so? Each did his business in turn (3) the line never moved a step nearer. I was very curious, so I walked to the window to find out the (4) . There was a notice on (5) was written “Thank you for your respect for others’ privacy”, a polite warning to keep people away from nosing into(干涉)others’ affairs. Money matters are (6) as privacy in Western countries. I was deeply impressed by the sight and stayed a while to watch: they were waiting so calmly at a distance that they seemed quite used to the practice .The same thing happened at a public telephone box. Those waiting for their turns always kept their distance enough to be out of hearing. It’s another typical example!
From then on, I took care to watch their ways of doing things, manners, and treatment shown towards others. I found the Germans always (7) (mind) of others’ privacy. They avoided putting others in an embarrassing situation. For instance, they never asked about age, ines or the place to buy such a coat, nor (8) they ment on the clothes or jewelry others wore. Their laws forbid reading diaries (9) opening letters without (10) (permit). That shows personal matters are not allowed to be disturbed.1. To 2. from 3 but. 4. cause 5.which
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(答案→)1. To 2. from 3 but. 4. cause 5.which
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