問題詳情

Not long ago, single people in their late twenties or thirties were stereotyped as sad loners who spentevery night alone in front of the TV 47 the fact that they hadn’t found “the one.” Society presumed theunmarried must be weird, 48 individuals. For them, settling down, the aspiration of almost everyone,was the stuff of fairy tales. Over recent decades, this stereotype has been 49 changing, reflected by popular TV shows likeFriends and Sex and the City. Singles are often savvy, career minded professionals who have somethingalmost everyone else wants: money. Because they have different priorities 50 their married counterparts,and a large disposable income, the “singles’ economy” is now booming. A quarter of Taiwan’s population canbe categorized as single, and the old stereotype has changed. Fun-loving and fashionable, 51 cash toburn and free time in which to spend it, this sector of society is every marketer’s dream. It’s easy to sell a well-off businessperson an iPhone or designer shoes. But some more unusual marketsare attempting to capture the single person’s dollar. Hectic lifestyles and the hassle of cooking have led to a52 in pre-prepared single-serving microwave meals. Japanese companies have dreamed up someinnovative ways of 53 on singles’ salaries. Store shelves offer products packaged for one, travel agentsoffer singles’ holidays, and restaurants 54 solo diners, sometimes exclusively.
47.
(A) about
(B) lamenting
(C) accusing
(D) without

參考答案

答案：B
難度：適中0.5
統計：A(0),B(0),C(0),D(0),E(0)

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