题目内容
13.---Why didn't you come back last night?I waited long!---_____.You were playing games the whole night.( )
A. | Don't trust to chance | B. | Don't give me that | ||
C. | Don't lose your head | D. | Don't dream away your time |
分析 --你昨晚为什么没有回来?我等了很久.
--不要说那种话!你一整夜都在玩游戏.
解答 答案是B.
本题考查情景交际;Don't trust to chance 不要碰运气;Don't give me that 不要说那种话!不要装傻!如果对方拿出毫不讲理的借口或解释,就可以用这句话表示"不要说那种话!";或者如果不相信对方的解释或辩解,Don't lose your head 不要慌张;Don't dream away your time不要虚度时光;根据语境,说话人认为对方整夜在玩游戏,所以他不相信对方的话,故选B.
点评 本题考查情景交际;情景交际要在正确理解语境和各选项的含义的基础上,选出符合逻辑和常理的选项.语言交际的选项中常常出现俚语,考生要在平时学习的过程中多积累.
练习册系列答案
相关题目
1.The problem he will have his college education at home or abroad remains untouched.( )
A. | how | B. | whether | C. | that | D. | when |
8.We won't take action we believe things are getting better.( )
A. | though | B. | however | C. | unless | D. | where |
5.I often read of incidents of misunderstanding or conflict.I'm left (41)C.Why do these people create mistrust and problems,especially with those from other (42)D?
I was growing up in Kuala Lumpur in the early 1960s,(43)Dchildren from different races and religions played and studied (44)Ain harmony.At that time my family lived a stone's (45)Bfrom Ismail's.And no one was bothered that Ismail was a Malay Muslim and I was an Indian Hindu-we just (44)Dour differences.Perhaps,our elders had not filled our heads with unnecessary advice,well (47)Bor otherwise.
We were nine when we became friends.During the school holidays,we'd(48)Athe countryside on our bicycles,hoping to(49)Che unexpected.At times Ismail would accompany my family as we made a rare shopping trip to town.We would be glad of his(50)D.
When I was twelve,my family moved to Johor.Ismail's family later returned to their village,and I(51)Atouch with him.
One spring afternoon in 1983,I stopped a taxi in Kuala Lumpur.I(52)Ay destination.The driver acknowledged my(53)Bbut did not move off.Instead,he looked (54)Dat me."Raddar?"he said,using my childhood nickname(绰号).I was astonished at being so(55)Aaddressed (称呼).Unexpectedly!It was Ismail!Even after two(56)Dwe still recognized each other.Grasping his shoulder,I felt a true affection,something(57)Cto describe.
If we can allow our children to be(58)Bwithout prejudice,they'll build friendships with people,regardless of race or religion,who will be(59)Btheir side through thick and thin.On such friendships are societies built and(60)Cwe can truly be,as William Shakespeare once wrote,"we happy few,we band of brothers".
I was growing up in Kuala Lumpur in the early 1960s,(43)Dchildren from different races and religions played and studied (44)Ain harmony.At that time my family lived a stone's (45)Bfrom Ismail's.And no one was bothered that Ismail was a Malay Muslim and I was an Indian Hindu-we just (44)Dour differences.Perhaps,our elders had not filled our heads with unnecessary advice,well (47)Bor otherwise.
We were nine when we became friends.During the school holidays,we'd(48)Athe countryside on our bicycles,hoping to(49)Che unexpected.At times Ismail would accompany my family as we made a rare shopping trip to town.We would be glad of his(50)D.
When I was twelve,my family moved to Johor.Ismail's family later returned to their village,and I(51)Atouch with him.
One spring afternoon in 1983,I stopped a taxi in Kuala Lumpur.I(52)Ay destination.The driver acknowledged my(53)Bbut did not move off.Instead,he looked (54)Dat me."Raddar?"he said,using my childhood nickname(绰号).I was astonished at being so(55)Aaddressed (称呼).Unexpectedly!It was Ismail!Even after two(56)Dwe still recognized each other.Grasping his shoulder,I felt a true affection,something(57)Cto describe.
If we can allow our children to be(58)Bwithout prejudice,they'll build friendships with people,regardless of race or religion,who will be(59)Btheir side through thick and thin.On such friendships are societies built and(60)Cwe can truly be,as William Shakespeare once wrote,"we happy few,we band of brothers".
41.A.interested | B.pleased | C.puzzled | D.excited |
42.A.parties | B.cities | C.villages | D.races |
43.A.why | B.which | C.how | D.when |
44.A.together | B.around | C.alone | D.apart |
45.A.drop | B.throw | C.move | D.roll |
46.A.refused | B.made | C.sought | D.accepted |
47.A.paid | B.meant | C.preserved | D.treated |
48.A.explore | B.search | C.discover | D.desert |
49.A.get through | B.deal with | C.come across | D.take away |
50.A.arrival | B.choice | C.effort | D.company |
51.A.lost | B.gained | C.developed | D.missed |
52.A.stated | B.ordered | C.decided | D.chose |
53.A.attempts | B.instructions | C.opinions | D.arrangements |
54.A.anxiously | B.carelessly | C.disappointedly | D.fixedly |
55.A.familiarly | B.strangely | C.fully | D.coldly |
56.A.departures | B.months | C.years | D.decades |
57.A.possible | B.funny | C.hard | D.clear |
58.A.them | B.themselves | C.us | D.ourselves |
59.A.from | B.by | C.with | D.against |
60.A.still | B.otherwise | C.then | D.instead |