题目内容

The weather turned out to be fine yesterday. I ________ the trouble to carry my umbrella with me.

A．should have taken B．could have taken

C．needn't have taken D．mustn't have taken

C

【解析】

试题分析：句意：结果昨天的天气很好，我本来没有必要费力随身带把雨伞的。A．should have taken本应该做而没有做 B．could have taken 本可以做而没有做 C．needn't have taken没有必要做而做了 D．mustn't have taken，没有此形式，有must have taken表示过去一定做了，根据句意，故选C。

考点：考查情态动词的用法。

练习册系列答案
相关题目

Gold in Heaven

There once was a rich man 1. was near death. He was very upset because he had worked so hard for his money and wanted to take it with him to heaven. So he began to pray that he might be able to take some of his wealth with him.

2. angel heard his pray and appeared. “Sorry, but you can’t take your wealth with you.” The man begged the angel to speak to God to see 3. he might break the rules. The angel reappeared and informed the man that God had decided to allow him to take one suitcase with him. 4. (excite), the man gathered his largest suitcase and filled it 5. pure gold bars.

Afterward, he died and showed up in heaven to greet St. Peter. 6. (see) the suitcase, St. Peter said, “Hold on, you can’t bring that in here!” The man explained to St. Peter that he had God’s 7. (permit). St. Peter checked it out, came back and said, “You’re right. You are allowed one carry-on bag, but I’m supposed to check its contents 8. letting it through."

St. Peter opened the suitcase to inspect the things that the man found too precious to leave behind and exclaimed, “You brought pavement? 9. you can see, the great street of the city of heaven 10. (make) of pure gold!”

He has never been to Beijing. __________________.

A. Neither have I B. Neither shall I

C. So am I D. So will I

Generational differences and the economy are shifting more responsibilities for children from their parents to grandparents, according to a new survey.

More than one-third of grandparents aged 50 and older contribute financially to their grandchildren’s upbringing, and 11 percent have a grandchild living with them, the poll by AARP showed.

40 percent of people who responded to the telephone survey, whose average age was 69, reported spending more than ＄500 on grandchildren over the past year beyond traditional gifts. Education costs accounted for about 50 percent, daily expenses for about 32 percent and medical and dental costs for about 18 percent.16 percent provided daycare for grandchildren.

“They are the safety nets for American families, helping to pay for practical expenses and necessities,”said Amy Goyer, AARP’s multigenerational and family issues (问题) expert.

“We see many providing daycare services, while growing numbers even have grandchildren living with them,”she said, referring to the 16 percent who watch their grandchildren while the parents are at work or at school.

Overall, nearly 90 percent of the 1,904 grandparents questioned said they play a very or somewhat important role in their grandchildren’s lives, and about 70 percent live within 50 miles of the closest one.

The poll conducted by Woelfel Research Inc. also showed that grandparents increasingly adapted to the younger generation’s life issues and preferred ways of communicating.

More than one-third connect with their grandchildren via email, Skype or text messaging, while half said they routinely discuss topics ranging from values to drug and alcohol use.

Nearly 40 percent said they had discussed dating or sex with at least one grandchild. About 60 percent said they spoke with their grandchildren at least once a week.

Most of the grandparents said they had five or more grandchildren, while one-fourth said they have grandchildren of a different race, mixed race or different ethnicity.

1.According to Paragraph 3, what did the spending of over ＄500 last year NOT involve?

A. Traditional gifts.

B. Education cost.

C. Daily expenses.

D. Medical and dental costs.

2.When do the 16% of the grandparents polled take care of their grandchildren?

A. When the parents are retired.

B. When the parents are working or buying gifts.

C. When the parents are at work or at school.

D. When there are three generations in the family.

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

A. One-third of grandparents aged 50 and older assist in bringing up their grandchildren.

B. The grandparents surveyed offered nets to their grandchildren.

C. Many grandparents polled said they play an important role in their grandchildren’s lives.

D. A majority of the grandparents surveyed said they had five or more grandchildren.

4.What is the best title of the passage?

A. American grandparents are more responsible for grandchildren

B. Woelfel Research Inc. and AARP

C. Generational differences and the present economy

D. Grandparents and their grandchildren

A few days after the interview，I received a letter ________me the job.

A．offered B．offering

C．to be offering D．having offered

He __________ the agreement at the meeting in public and left angrily.

A. tore into B. tore down

C. tore up D. tore apart

“No, no, no, dear, I want that wrapped in red paper.” A middle-aged woman came through my line and talked to me as if my IQ were that of a grade school kid. When I first started working, it was simply a way to decrease (减少) the time I spent at home and make my parents happy. I never thought that a year and a half later, I would still be at Marshalls, waiting for this woman to get through my line.

I smiled and said, “Oh, that’s no problem.” She bent over the counter to look at the computer and made sure I was doing my job correctly. Her sweater grazed my hand and she smiled like she meant well. I wanted to roll my eyes but instead I just smiled. Ever since I started working here, I’ve tried not to let people like her get to me. And forget judging a book by its cover, because I have been proved wrong time and time again. The wealthy middle-aged women were far ruder than the teenage boys. At first, I was constantly surprised. Now, I tried not to even guess how the person coming near my line was going to act, because it was never the way I imagine.

I never expected people to be so rude and at the same time nice. But for every rude person I saw, at least five pleasant customers came through my line.

“Here you go,” I handed the woman her receipt and hoped her $5 wine glass was wrapped to her liking. “Have a nice day!” I said. And just as I thought I was fed up, the next customer came through. “She had about one more minute and I was going to tell her to get out of line,” she whispered (小声说) to me with a smile.

1.Why did the writer work at Marshalls?

A. To have more time to go out.

B. To make money for the family.

C. To find a way to be happy.

D. To improve her IQ on doing business.

2.What surprised the writer in her work at first?

A. The rich customers behaved themselves well.

B. The young boys could be both rude and nice.

C. Some rich women customers were more impolite.

D. Wealthy women are pleasant customers.

3.It can be inferred that the middle-aged woman .

A. admired the writer for the good service

B. was a customer easy to deal with

C. had patience to do the shopping

D. cared much about the wrapping of goods

4.What the next customer said implied that .

A. she was angry with the middle-aged woman

B. she couldn’t wait one more minute in line

C. she would drive the middle-aged woman away

D. she might get out of the line for a while

— Betty got sick for a while, but she’s much better now.

— ______

A. It doesn’t matter. B. Oh, it’s my pleasure.

C. Good heavens! D. I’m glad to hear that.

--Yao Yuan,a disabled woman,won the National Championships Cup last week.

--My goodness! She _______a lot of difficulties!

A. may go through B. might go through

C. must have gone through D. ought to have gone through

违法和不良信息举报电话：027-86699610 举报邮箱：58377363@163.com

精英家教网