-I hear you moved into a house. -Yes. my new address. A. Here we are B. Here they are C. Here you are D. This is 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

—I hear you moved into a house.
—Yes. my new address.
A. Here we are B. Here they are C. Here you are D. This is

练习册系列答案

相关题目

用正确的表达完成下列对话

(H－Henry　G－George)

H：I hear you’ve been to Switzerland this summer．Did you enjoy yourself?

G：　　1　　

H：How did you go? Across France?

G：　　2　　

H：I don’t like flying．I flew to Cyprus last year．We flew over the Alps and I didn’t see anything except clouds．

G：Oh, I had a good flight．The weather was fine and it took only two and a half hours．

H：　　3　　 You can see the country so much better．

G：Yes, that’s true．But flying is better for long journeys．How far is it from London to Cyprus? 　　4　　

H：Yes, it is．About two thousand miles．

G：Isn’t Cyprus rather hot in summer?

H：It’s hot on the coast．But I spent most of the time several thousand feet above sea-level．　　5　　

完形填空

When people don’t know the language, the most common way is 36 communicate with 37 . However, many gestures have different meanings, or no meanings at all. In different parts of the world, in the United States, 38 example 39 your head 40 “Yes.” In some parts of Greece and Turkey, 41 , this motion can mean “” 42 “. In Southeast Asia, nodding your head 43 a polite way of 44 “I hear you.”

In ancient Rome, 45 the emperor wanted to spare someone’s life, he would put his 46 up. Today in the United States, when someone put his/ her thumb 47 , it means “ 48 .” However in Sardinia and Greece, the gesture is insulting and 49 not be used there.

In the United States, 50 your clasped hands 51 your head means “I’m the champion.” Or “I’m the winner.” It is the sign fighters make 52 they win a fight. When a leading Russian Statesman made this gesture after a White House meeting, Americans misunderstood and thought he meant he was a winner. In Russia, however, it is a sign of 53 .

In the United States, 54 your hand up with the thumb and index finge in a circle and the 55 three fingers spread out means “Everything is O.K.” And is frequently used by astronauts and politicians. In France and Belgium, it can mean “ You are worth nothing.”

A. to B. on C. for D. of

A. smiles B. gestures C. waving D. languages

A. for B. with C. of D. about

A. nodding B. tossing C. nodded D. tossed

A. up and down B. to and fro C. back and forth D. neck and neck

A. but B. or C. however D. yet

A. No B. Yes C. O. K D. Go

A. be B. is C. am D. are

A. say B. said C. says D. saying

A. when B. after C. since D. while

A. finger B. thumb C. index D. hand

A. down B. above C. up D. below

A Nothing B. Everything C. Something D. Anything

A. must B. can C. might D. should

A. to raise B. raising C. to be raised D. raise

A. above B. before C. below D. up

A. when B. before C. since D. while

A. friends B. friendship C. friendly D. being friend

A. hold B. holding C. held D.to be held

A. no B. other C. another D. either

— I hear you have written a new book.

— Yes, it should _______ in a month or so.

A. try out B. come out C. turn out D. go out

---I hear you won the prize in the English contest last week.

---That was the second time I ________ the prize.

A. had gotB. gotC. getD. have got

---I hear you won the prize in the English contest last week.

---That was the second time I ________ the prize.

A. had got B. got C. get D. have got

试题分类