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It was the end of my junior year, the weekend before a dance. I was riding with some friends, and everyone was drinking from a bottle. When the bottle got to me, I drank too. I did not realize that it was the biggest mistake of my life. I had to drive home later that night.

I went back to my car, got in and drove off. When I saw a policeman sitting in the parking lot and his headlights turning on, I knew he was going to follow me. Oh no, that swig!

£¢Can I see your license, please, Miss?£¢the policeman asked me. I gave it to him. He went back to his car for a while. When he returned, he asked if I had been drinking. £¢No,£¢I said. He asked me to walk out of my car.

He told me to do some actions, and I didn¡¯t do them well. Then he asked me to take a breathalyzer£¨¾Æ¾«²âÊÔÆ÷£©test. That was where I messed up. I told him I didn¡¯t want to. The officer asked me three more times, and I continued to refuse. He told me to turn around and place my hands behind my back. He arrested me right then and there. I¡¯ll have to take a driving test again.

This was a huge learning experience for me. It opened my eyes to how easy it is to make a stupid decision. I want everyone reading this to know that it¡¯s not right to drink and drive. It isn¡¯t worth losing your license over.

1.What mistake did the writer make?

A. She rode with her friends.

B. She was too young to drink.

C. She drank and then drove a car.

D. She didn¡¯t take her driving license.

2.When did the writer realize her mistake?

A. When she drank from the bottle.

B. After she got into her car.

C. As soon as she saw the policeman.

D. When the policeman went over to her.

3.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

A. She passed the breathalyzer test.

B. She lost her driving license for drinking.

C. She kept silent in front of the policeman.

D. She drove back home as usual that night.

4.What does the writer want to tell us?

A. Don¡¯t drive after drinking.

B. Don¡¯t argue£¨ÕùÂÛ£©with a policeman.

C. Everyone has to follow the rules.

D. Be careful while we are driving.

1.C 2.C 3.B 4.A ¡¾½âÎö¡¿¶ÌÎÄ£º±¾ÎÄ×÷Õß½²ÊöÁË×Ô¼º¾Æºó¼Ý³µµÄÒ»´Î¾­Àú£¬¼ÝÕÕ±»µõÏú£¬¸æ½ëÈËÃǾƺó²»Òª¼Ý³µ¡£ 1.¸ù¾ÝµÚÒ»¶ÎºóÈý¾äWhen the bottle got to me, I drank too. I did not realize that it was the biggest mistake of my life. I had to driv...

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A History of English...in Five Words

In 1582, Richard Mulcaster, headmaster of a British school, wrote that the English would not go beyond their island. However, it didn't stay that way. Today, English is spoken all over the world.

English is a colorful and diverse (¶àÑùµÄ) language that long has picked up words from many other languages. Here are five words that show the English language¡¯s interesting history. English

English began in the language spoken by the early Germanic people in the fifth century AD. It is from them that the word ¡°English¡± comes. First it is the Latin word Angli which means the people of Angul, where the Germanic people were from.

Beef

Although roast beef is seen as a traditional English dish, the word ¡°beef¡± was introduced from the French boeuf during the Middle Ages. It was one of a group of words, including pork and mutton, that were taken from the speech of the French who moved in Britain following the Norman Conquest (ŵÂüµ×µÇ½) of 1066. However, the farmers who kept these living things continued to call them by their old English names: cow, pig and sheep. This difference passes on till today.

Dictionary

Dictionary is a borrowing from Latin dictornarius liber, ¡°book of words¡±; It first appeared in English in the 6th century, along with a huge number of other words from Latin and Greek. The first English dictionary was written by Robert Cawdrey in 1604. Cawdrey focused only on the difficult words whose meanings would have caused problems for those not educated in Latin and Greek.

Tea

Tea was brought into Britain early in the 17th century, becoming very popular by the 1650s. By the 18th century it had become a symbol£¨±êÖ¾£© of fashionable society and a best-selling of the coffee house culture.

The word tea rises from the Chinese word cha. A love of tea is so ingrained (¸ùÉîµÙ¹ÌµÄ) in British life that the expression ¡°cup of tea¡± has come to stand for anything viewed positively. The saying ¡°It¡¯s not my cup of tea.¡± means: I don¡¯t like it.

Emoji

Emoji began developing in Japan in the 1990s for use by teenagers: the word ¡°emoji¡± comes from the Japanese e ¡°picture¡± + moji ¡°letter¡±. Its successful acceptance in English has been helped by its similarity to words with the e-prefix (ǰ׺) like e-mail. The Unicode Consortium¡¯s (ͳһÂë ÁªÃ˵Ä) official lists emojis and their meanings, but users keep finding creative new ways to employ them. Emojis are just another example of the development and diversity of English.

1.What language is the word ¡°beef ¡± from?

2.Who wrote the first English dictionary?

3.What does ¡°it¡¯s not my cup of tea¡± mean?

4.Why is the word ¡°emoji ¡± successfully accepted in English?

5.What makes English a colorful and diverse language?

1.French. 2.Robert Cawdrey. 3.I don¡¯t like it. 4.Because of its similarity to English words with the e-predix. 5.Picking up words from many other languages. /Acceptance words from many oth...

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