At the doctor's office

    Wilson is a foreign student in Britain．He is learning English there．He still has some trouble using the language．

    Doctor： Good morning． You're a new patient， I think． What's the trouble？

    Wilson： Sometimes I feel cold and sometimes hot． I have a headache and a stomachache． Doctor：Yes， you look a bit off﹣colour．

    Wilson： What colour， please？

    Doctor： Sorry， what I said was "off﹣colour"．We use it to describe how people look or feel when they are unwell． Let me take your temperature． When did this start？

    Wilson： I felt very tired last night when I went to bed． Then I felt really bad this morning when I woke up．

    Doctor： I see． Now， let's look at your temperature． Ah， just as I thought， a hundred and one．Wilson： Oh， a hundred and one？ So high？

    Doctor： Ah， yes， that must sound strange to you． We measure people's temperature on the Fahrenheit scale（华氏）． In centigrade， your temperature is 39℃， which is a bit high， but not exactly boiling point（沸点）．

    Wilson： Oh， it isn't very bad， then．

    Doctor： No， it isn't serious． You've got a cold． I'll give you some medicine． You'd better stay at home in the warm for a day or two and drink plenty of water．

    Wilson： Thank you very much， doctor． I'm feeling better already． It wasn't so difficult telling you about my illness．

    Doctor： No， language doesn't matter too much to a doctor． After all， vets manage without language at all．

    Wilson： Please， what's a "vets"？

    Doctor： Animal doctors． Now I must end this English lesson and see my next patient．

（1）Which word has the same meaning as the underlined word "off﹣colour"？　　

A． tired

B． lazy

C． sick

D． stressed

（2）What do we know about Wilson？　　

A． He is good at English．

B． He has had a cold．

C． He is from the UK．

D． He knows the doctor well．

（3）What is the doctor like？　　

A． Impatient．

B． Strict．

C． Humorous．

D． Curious．