In Britain，people often invite friends for a meal，a party or just for coffee.People who know each other very well—close friends，family or neighbors----visit each other's house without an invitation indeed.When they invite someone to their homes，they often say，"Would you like to come over for dinner on Saturday？"Answers are"Thanks，I'd love to.What time？" or"Oh，sorry.I'd love to but I have tickets for the concert."
    Sometimes the British use expressions that sound like invitation but which are irreal invitation.For example， "You must come over for a drink sometime." "Let's go out for a meal one of these days."These are usually just polite ways of ending a talk.They are irreal invitations because they don't mention a certain time or date.They just show that the person is trying to be friendly and the answers are"Sure，that would be great!"or"OK!Thanks."
    So next time when you hear what sounds like an invitation，listen carefully.Is it a real invitation or is the person just being friendly？

（1）It is not polite to answer the real invitation by saying" "
A.Sorry，I'd love to，but I have tickets for the concert.
B.Thanks，I'd love to.What time？
C.Sure，I'd love to.Thanks a lot.
D.No，I wouldn't.
（2）The underlined word "irreal" in Paragraph 2 probably means " ".
A.polite
B.true
C.not real
D.unhappy
（3）Which is the best title of the passage？
A.British.
B.Invitation.
C.A talk with friends.
D.A letter to friends.

【考點】應(yīng)用類；人與社會；細節(jié)理解；主旨大意；推理判斷．

【答案】D；C；B