-Has Mr. Tom White arrived? -Yes, already. he wait outside or just come in? A．Shall B．May C．Could D．Must 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

—Has Mr. Tom White arrived?

—Yes, already. he wait outside or just come in?

A．Shall B．May C．Could D．Must

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The Japanese have a genius for dreaming up small, useful and fun machines. You must have used or at least heard of Sony’s walkman, Nintendo or Sega’s video games, and Bandai’s Tamagotchi. And how about karaoke, invented by Daisuke Inoue?
Daisuke, who? Not many people have heard of him, and he never made much money from his invention. But anyone who has ever experienced the thrill of singing karaoke in front of a crowd has Mr.Inoue to thank…
Daisuke Inoue is an easygoing man with a quick smile. He was born in the suburbs of Osaka in 1940. At Osaka Technical High School he took up the drums, because he says, “All you have to do is hit them.” Before long he was making money as a drummer in a Hawaiian band that played in the old dance-halls left behind by American soldiers.
By 1970, he and six partners were playing in the clubs of nearby Kobe, accompanying middle-aged businessmen who wanted to sing traditional Japanese country and even army songs. His friends, Inous says, could all read music and so they could pick up the latest tunes (曲调). He, on the other hand, had to rely on memory and play by following the lips of the singer as they moved. “Out of 108 club musicians in Kobe,” he says. “I was the worst! And the clients (顾客) in my club were the worst singers!”
One client, president of a small steel company, was especially fond of Inoue’s slow, follow-along style. It made the president’s bad, out-of–time singing sound much better. One evening he wanted Inoue to play for him on a trip to a hot spring resort (胜地). The boss wanted to sing Frank Nagai’s Leaving Haneda Airport on a 7:50 Flight for his friends. But Inoue was unable to leave his job.
To help out his most loyal client, he decided to provide him with a tape. Inoue wouldn’t be there, but the singer would still have his accompaniment. Karaoke was born.
1. Daisuke Inoue took up the drums at high school because _______.
A. they were his favorite musical instruments
B. he knew they would help him make money
C. he thought they were easy to learn
D. it was easy for a drummer to find a job
2. What does the underlined word “they” stand for?
A. His partner      B. His friends    C. The latest tunes    D. The singer’s lips
3. From this passage we know Daisuke Inoue was ______.
A. an outstanding musician            B. not quite good at music
C. a good singer and dancer           D. good at inventing things
4. Why did the president like Inoue’s playing so much?
A. Because Inoue followed his singing.
B. Because Inoue played very well.
C. Because he had got used to Inoue’s fast, exciting style.
D. Because Inoue was an easy-going man with a quick smile.

Daisuke, who? Not many people have heard of him, and he never made much money from his invention. But anyone who has ever experienced the thrill of singing karaoke in front of a crowd has Mr.Inoue to thank…

Daisuke Inoue is an easygoing man with a quick smile. He was born in the suburbs of Osaka in 1940. At Osaka Technical High School he took up the drums, because he says, “All you have to do is hit them.” Before long he was making money as a drummer in a Hawaiian band that played in the old dance-halls left behind by American soldiers.

By 1970, he and six partners were playing in the clubs of nearby Kobe, accompanying middle-aged businessmen who wanted to sing traditional Japanese country and even army songs. His friends, Inous says, could all read music and so they could pick up the latest tunes (曲调). He, on the other hand, had to rely on memory and play by following the lips of the singer as they moved. “Out of 108 club musicians in Kobe,” he says. “I was the worst! And the clients (顾客) in my club were the worst singers!”

One client, president of a small steel company, was especially fond of Inoue’s slow, follow-along style. It made the president’s bad, out-of–time singing sound much better. One evening he wanted Inoue to play for him on a trip to a hot spring resort (胜地). The boss wanted to sing Frank Nagai’s Leaving Haneda Airport on a 7:50 Flight for his friends. But Inoue was unable to leave his job.

To help out his most loyal client, he decided to provide him with a tape. Inoue wouldn’t be there, but the singer would still have his accompaniment. Karaoke was born.

1. Daisuke Inoue took up the drums at high school because _______.

A. they were his favorite musical instruments

B. he knew they would help him make money

C. he thought they were easy to learn

D. it was easy for a drummer to find a job

2. What does the underlined word “they” stand for?

A. His partner B. His friends C. The latest tunes D. The singer’s lips

3. From this passage we know Daisuke Inoue was ______.

A. an outstanding musician B. not quite good at music

C. a good singer and dancer D. good at inventing things

4. Why did the president like Inoue’s playing so much?

A. Because Inoue followed his singing.

B. Because Inoue played very well.

C. Because he had got used to Inoue’s fast, exciting style.

D. Because Inoue was an easy-going man with a quick smile.

第二节根据对话内容，从对话后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑（E="AB," F="AC," G=AD）。选项中有两项为多余选项。

— Has Mr. West sold his house yet?

— 61

— Has he moved to his new house yet?

— 62

— When ? Tomorrow morning?

— 63

— He’s a very nice person. We shall all miss him .

— When will the new people move into this house?

— 64

— Will you see Mr. West today, Mrs. Brown?

— 65

— Please give him my regards.

A. I think that they will move in the day after tomorrow

B. No, he didn’t want to leave, but his wife did.

C. Yes, I shall.

D. Yes, he has. He sold it last week.

E. No, not yet . He still lives here. He’s going to move tomorrow.

F. Yes, I shall miss him .

G. Yes, he will move tomorrow.

．—____

—Sorry, I don't know．

A．Have you seen Mr．Smith? B．Where has Mr．Smith gone?

C．How about Mr．Smith? D．Hello, Mr．Smith．

用it, that, this或者one完成句子。

1. The Parkers bought a new house but ____ will need a lot of work before they can move in.
2. I hate ____when people talk with their mouths full.
3. The chairman thought _____necessary to invite Professor Smith to speak at the meeting.
4. I like____ in the autumn when the weather is clear and bright.
5. — I saw no more than one motor-car in that shop. Will you go and buy ____?
    — No, I'd rather find _____ in other shops.
6. I want to know _____: Has Mr. Jones been here the whole morning?
7. It is what you do rather than what you say ____ matters.
8. — Did you find your pen yesterday?
    — No, I didn't find ____. But I've bought ____.
9. — Excuse me, I want to have my watch fixed, but I can't find a repair shop.
    — I know___ nearby. Come on, I'll show you.
10. It is the ability to do the job _____ matters not where you come from or what you are.

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