A. he has never been to China before.

　　B. no pictures or English go with the food.

　　C. Chinese food culture is complex.

　　D. they are treated badly.

　30. What may make the author feel embarrassed most?

　　A. The Chinese language.

　　B. The use of chopsticks.

　　C. The name of Chinese food.

　　D. The attitudes towards foreigners.

　31. How does the author feel about having dinner in China?

　　A. Satisfied. B. Thrilled. C. Excited. D. Disappointed.

　32. The passage mainly introduces ________.

　　A. the kindness of Chinese people

　　B. varieties of Chinese food

　　C. experiences of having Chinese food

　　D. the chopstick challenge in a restaurant

　D

　　The islands of Malta and Gozo are brilliant for a family holiday, packed with fun places to visit whatever your children's ages. The islands' small size means everywhere is within easy reach.

　　Sandy beaches and swimming spots

　　One of Malta's best beaches for families is soft-sanded, sheltered Golden Bay. Older children can try activities such as stand-up paddle boarding, sailing or windsurfing, while the gentle slope of the beach makes it easy for younger kids to safely paddle in the sea.

　　Eating out

　　Children are welcome at most restaurants, though more upmarket places often only accept older kids. There are often kids' menus that tend to offer pizza, but you can always ask for a half portion of a starter dish (portions are huge in Maltese restaurants). With a wide range of cuisines on offer, children are bound to find something they'll like, Maltese food is strongly influenced by Italian cuisine, so there's pizza and pasta galore, and some kids will love the national dish-fried rabbit

　　Accommodation

　　Try to schedule at least a few days on Gozo as there are lots of self-catering farmhouses with pools to rent and it's even easier to get around than Malta. Smaller hotels in Valletta usually only accept older children.

　　Transport and other tips

　　The easiest way to get around Malta and Gozo is to drive, but the local bus service is reliable, easy to use, and fairly inexpensive. Buses are frequent between major towns, but only roughly hourly to and from smaller places. Ferries run between Malta and Gozo, and you can take tourist boats over to Comino.

33. What can younger kids do on the islands of Malta and Gozo?