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| As my train was delayed for two hours, I had plenty of time to spare. After buying some magazines to read on the journey, I gave my wife a long-distance call. Then I 1 my way to the luggage office to collect my heavy suitcase. I had 2 it there three days before. There were quite a few people waiting, and I took out my wallet to find the receipt 3 my case. The receipt seemed not where I had placed it. No matter how 4 I searched, the receipt was nowhere to be found. When my turn came, I explained the situation sorrowfully to the assistant. The man looked me 5 as if to say he had heard this kind of story many times and asked me to tell him what my case looked like. I told him it was an old brown-looking object no different 6 the many cases I could see in his office. The assistant then told me to 7 a list of what was in the case. If it was correct, he said, I could take the case. I tried to remember all the things I had hurriedly 8 into the case and wrote them down as they came to me. After I had done this, I went to 9 round the office. There were hundreds of cases there. For one fearful moment, it came to my mind that if someone had found the receipt he could have easily taken the case already. This had not happened fortunately, for I found the case 10 in the corner. After examining the.things inside, the assistant was satisfied that it was mine, and told me I could take it. | |||
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| 完形填空。 | |||
| I didn't think I had a passion (激情). I would sit in front of the TV all day, thinking about nothing but the next 1 . It was not long ago that I first learned how 2 having a passion is to life. That day I went with my mum to drop my sister off at the gym. I was bored. Then, as my mum stopped at a red light, someone on the side of the road caught my 3 . It was a man dressed in rags. He was homeless. That didn't 4 me, for I had seen many like him before. But in some way he was 5 . This man was not sitting down with a sad expression. He had a radio in his hand and was dancing happily to the music. The 6 seemed to be the most precious thing he had. "Mum, why does that man have a radio even though he's homeless?" I asked. "He 7 it," she replied. I was still unable to 8 . "But if he's homeless, why doesn't he use the money to buy food or clothes? He 9 it on something he doesn't need." "Well, Sarah, sometimes food and clothes aren't the most important things. We need happiness, too." That man must care enough about 10 to buy a radio instead of food or clothes. I soon realized that happiness is the key to life. Without it, there's nothing to look forward to. Since then I've never gone a day without thinking of what's truly important. A home, a meal, clothes-these things are only part of the picture. What's often forgotten is that we all need a pleasure, a light in a dark day. We all need a passion. | |||
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| 完形填空。 | |||
| A Chinese student went to England to study by plane. His name was Sun. It is spelt SUN just 1 the word "sun", the sun in the sky, is spelt. England is a country with 2 weather. It is often cloudy and rainy, so the people there don't get 3 sunlight (阳光) in the year. When 4 Chinese student arrived at 5 Airport, a tall English policeman opened his 6 to check the visa (签证). The policeman was 7 to find the Chinese name "Sun" in the passport. He thought it was pronounced just 8 the English word "sun", so he said to the student, "I see your name is Sun. You are 9 here." The Chinese student felt 10 It was then that the policeman began to laugh. He said, "You don't know what you have done, Mr. Sun? You bring sunlight to England! So we don't want you to go away." | |||
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