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The Florida sun baked my shoulders as I worked along the 1-595 freeway near Fort Lauderdale, picking up rubbish. I paused to   16   the sweat off my forehead and look up at the cloudless blue sky. ¡°   17  ¡° can¡¯t it rain?¡± I thought. That would   18   things off.

I thought about my  19   , who were  20    sitting in an air-conditioned classroom at the high school right now. I¡¯d had some   21  in school, so my parents decided to let met work   22  with my dad. We both worked for my uncle, who had taken  23  of a road maintenance company. It was up to us to keep the roads  24   of rubbish. The job was   25   and dirty, especially on hot days like this. I  26  why I ever agreed to do it.

We continued our   27   route along 595,   28  for the overpass bridge. Then I noticed an area where some  29  were broken on the ground. They weren¡¯t like that before.

¡® Dad! Pull over! I want to 30  something out.¡±

I jumped off the truck and rushed to the bridge. Something was telling me to  31  ¡­ there wasn¡¯t much time.  32  I saw a Toyota that 33  upside down in the trees. Maybe it was a stolen car that somebody  34  there. Then I noticed something  35  . It was a bloody leg poking out of the driver¡¯s side window.

¡° Heeeelp¡± a lady moaned.

1.

A£®wipe

B£®clean

C£®dry

D£®brush

 

2.

A£®when

B£®how

C£®why

D£®how long

 

3.

A£®wash

B£®keep

C£®stay

D£®Cool

 

4.

A£®relatives

B£®neighbors

C£®friends

D£®workmates

 

5.

A£®happily

B£®probably

C£®really

D£®finally

 

6.

A£®difficulty

B£®trouble

C£®questions

D£®problems

 

7.

A£®full-time

B£®part-time

C£®all the time

D£®some time

 

8.

A£®advantage

B£®possession

C£®position

D£®place

 

9.

A£®away

B£®from

C£®far

D£®clear

 

10.

A£®easy

B£®exciting

C£®smelly

D£®comfortable

 

11.

A£®knew

B£®wondered

C£®believed

D£®admitted

 

12.

A£®regular

B£®common

C£®unusual

D£®Old

 

13.

A£®leaving

B£®going

C£®coming

D£®heading

 

14.

A£®cars

B£®bottles

C£®trees

D£®glasses

 

15.

A£®check

B£®turn

C£®make

D£®bring

 

16.

A£®decide

B£®hurry

C£®consider

D£®listen

 

17.

A£®above

B£®behind

C£®ahead

D£®below

 

18.

A£®hung

B£®pulled

C£®caught

D£®knocked

 

19.

A£®treasured

B£®deserted

C£®kept

D£®hid

 

20.

A£®pushing

B£®shouting

C£®moving

D£®crying

 

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿

1.A

2.C

3.D

4.C

5.B

6.D

7.A

8.B

9.D

10.C

11.B

12.A

13.D

14.C

15.A

16.B

17.D

18.A

19.B

20.C

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1.¹Ì¶¨Ó÷¨£¬wipe the sweat ²Áº¹¡£

2.¿¼²éÂß¼­ÍÆÀí£¬¾äÒâÊÇΪʲô²»ÏÂÓêÄØ£¿Ç°ÃæÌáµ½×÷ÕߺÜÈÈËùÒÔËûÏ£ÍûÏÂÓ꣬¹ÊÑ¡C.

3.¿¼²éÂß¼­ÍÆÀí£¬¾äÒâÊÇÄÇÑù¾Í»áºÜÁ¹Ë¬£¬thatÖ¸µÄÊÇrain£¬¹ÊÑ¡D.

4.ÓÉ in an air-conditioned classroom¿ÉÖªÊÇËûµÄÅóÓÑ¡£

5.¿¼²éµ¥´Ê£¬happpily ¸ßÐ˵ģ¬probably ¿ÉÄܵģ»really ÕæµÄ£»finally ×îÖյġ£¸ù¾Ý¾äÒâ¿É֪ѡB.

6.¿¼²éµ¥´Ê£¬someºóÓ¦½Ó¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊµÄ¸´Êý£¬problem Ö¸ÓÐÀ§ÄѵÄÎÊÌ⣬questionÖ¸¾ßÌåµÄÎÊÌâ¡£¸ù¾Ý¾äÒâÑ¡D.

7.ÍÆÀíÌ⣬full-time È«Ö°µÄ£¬¾äÒâÊÇÒòΪÎÒ²»ÉÏѧÁË£¬ËùÒÔ¸¸Ä¸¾ö¶¨ÈÃÎÒ×öÈ«Ö°µÄ¹¤×÷¡£

8.¹Ì¶¨Ó÷¨£¬take possession of ¾ßÓУ¬Äõ½

9.¹Ì¶¨Ó÷¨£¬clear of Çå³ýÁ˵ģ¬Ã»ÓÐ..µÄ£¬¾äÒâÊDZ£³ÖµÀ·ûÓÐÀ¬»ø¡£

10.¿¼²éµ¥´Ê£¬easy ÈÝÒ׵ģ»exciting Ð˷ܵģ»smelly ÓгôζµÄ£»comfortable ÊæÊʵģ¬¸ù¾Ý¾äÒâÑ¡C.

11.¿¼²éÂß¼­ÍÆÀí£¬¸ù¾ÝÇ°ÃæµÄÐðÊö¿ÉÖª×÷Õ߶Ե±Ç°µÄ»·¾³²»ÂúÒ⣬¹ÊËû¶Ô×Ô¼ºµ±³õµÄÑ¡Ôñ±íʾ»³ÒÉ£¬¾äÒâÊÇÎÒ»³ÒÉÎÒΪʲôͬÒâ×öÕâ¼þÊ¡£¹ÊÑ¡B¡£

12.¿¼²éµ¥´Ê£¬regular ¶¨Æڵģ¬Æ½³£µÄ£»common ³£¼û µÄ£»unususl ²»Æ½³£µÄ£»old ¾ÉµÄ£¬¾äÒâÊÇÎÒÃǾ­³£´òɨµÄ½ÖµÀ¹ÊÑ¡A.

13.¹Ì¶¨Ó÷¨£¬head for³¯...·½ÏòÈ¥

14.ÓÉÏÂÒ»¶Îupside down in the trees ¿ÉÖªÊÇһЩÊ÷µ¹ÔÚµØÉÏ¡£

15.check out ¼ì²é£¬Ç°ÃæÌáµ½Çé¿öºÍÔ­À´²»Ò»Ñù£¬ËùÒÔÒª¼ì²éһϡ£

16.ÓÉthere wasn¡¯t much time ÍÆÀí³öÓÃhurry ¿ìËٵġ£

17.¿¼²éµ¥´Ê£¬above ÔÚÉÏÃ棬behind ÔÚºóÃ棻ahead ÔÚÇ°Ãæ;below ÔÚÏÂÃ棬ÓкóÃæµÄ in the trees ¿É֪ѡD.

18.hang ±»ÁýÕÖ£¬¾äÒâÎÒ¿´µ½Ò»Á¾Toyota ±»ÕÖÔÚÂÒÆß°ËÔãµÄÊ÷Ï¡£

19.¿¼²éµ¥´Ê£¬treasured Õä²ØµÄ£»deserted b±»ÒÅÆúµÄ£»keep ±£³Ö£»hid ²ØÆðÀ´£¬¸ù¾Ý¾äÒâÑ¡B.

20.ÓÉ poking out of the driver¡¯s side window.Éì³ö´°Í⣬¿É֪ѡC£¬ÎÒ¿´µ½Óж«Î÷ÔÚÒƶ¯¡£

 

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The 115-year-old prestigious (ÓÐÃûÍûµÄ)Oxford Dictionary will now include popular new Chinese terms like¡°shanzhai¡± ¡°youtiao¡± and ¡°fangnu¡±, as part of the modern Chinese language£®
As China plays a more and more important role in the world economy, the Chinese language is forever developing, attracting more attention from people who want to understand this ancient yet lively language£®
For instance, the word ¡°shanzhai¡± is used to describe the countless knockoffs£¨ÃûÅÆ·ÂÖÆÆ·£©of iPhones or designer bags imprinted with Louis Vuitton logos£®
Another new term in the new edition is the word ¡°fangnu¡±, or a ¡°mortgage slave¡± ¡ªa term used to describe the phenomenon in large cities where well-educated youth complain of a miserable existence due to the heavy burden of a home mortgage£®
All these new or often fashionable terms can be found in the new Oxford English ¨CChinese, Chinese-English dictionary that was unveiled(¹«²¼ÓÚÖÚµÄ)in the recently concluded Beijing International Book Fair last week£®
The dictionary now is available for retail sales since the beginning of this month£®This dictionary is the largest single volume English-Chinese, Chinese-English dictionary and contains 670,000 words and phrases after five years of preparation£®Sixty editors from the Oxford University Press and its partner in China¡ªthe Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press¡ªworked together on the project£®According to Julie Kleeman, the dictionary¡¯s chief editor, most of the firm¡¯s editors were Chinese, while about one fourth were native-English speakers£®
¡°We don¡¯t want to make it florid£¨Ñ¤ÀöµÄ£©, we want it to be modern and conversational£®£®£®many of the words in the present dictionary are no longer in use,¡± said Kleeman£®¡°The need for studying Chinese by foreigners today is totally different from decades ago£®£®£®Precise, native and practical¡ªthat is our main advantage,¡± she said£®
Kleeman said newer publications updates will be available only for the online version as language often changes too quickly for book versions to keep pace£®The online version will also offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide£®The online version, allowing access via different platforms from the PC to the iPad, will be ready ¡°as soon as possible¡±, Kleeman said£®
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿ According to the above passage, we learn that ________£®

A£®knockoffs can be found in China but not very often.
B£®the Oxford University Press made the dictionary without outside aid.
C£®most Chinese editors are also native speakers of English.
D£®well-educated youth in China¡¯s big cities have difficulty buying houses.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿ The possible reason why newer publications updates are not available for book versions is that ________£®
A£®book versions can¡¯t keep up with the changes of language.
B£®the computer network is available everywhere.
C£®book versions can¡¯t offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide.
D£®computer technology like the PC and the iPad keeps pace with language.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿What is the main idea of the passage?
A£®New Chinese terms like ¡°shanzhai¡± and ¡°fangnu¡± have got into Oxford Dictionary£®
B£®The latest Oxford English-Chinese, Chinese-English Dictionary is on the market£®
C£®Oxford Dictionary has become more fashionable due to the Chinese language£®
D£®Beijing International Book Fair was where the new Oxford Dictionary was published

The 115-year-old prestigious (ÓÐÃûÍûµÄ)Oxford Dictionary will now include popular new Chinese terms like¡°shanzhai¡± ¡°youtiao¡± and ¡°fangnu¡±, as part of the modern Chinese language£®

As China plays a more and more important role in the world economy, the Chinese language is forever developing, attracting more attention from people who want to understand this ancient yet lively language£®

For instance, the word ¡°shanzhai¡± is used to describe the countless knockoffs£¨ÃûÅÆ·ÂÖÆÆ·£©of iPhones or designer bags imprinted with Louis Vuitton logos£®

Another new term in the new edition is the word ¡°fangnu¡±, or a ¡°mortgage slave¡± ¡ªa term used to describe the phenomenon in large cities where well-educated youth complain of a miserable existence due to the heavy burden of a home mortgage£®

All these new or often fashionable terms can be found in the new Oxford English ¨CChinese, Chinese-English dictionary that was unveiled(¹«²¼ÓÚÖÚµÄ)in the recently concluded Beijing International Book Fair last week£®

The dictionary now is available for retail sales since the beginning of this month£®This dictionary is the largest single volume English-Chinese, Chinese-English dictionary and contains 670,000 words and phrases after five years of preparation£®Sixty editors from the Oxford University Press and its partner in China¡ªthe Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press¡ªworked together on the project£®According to Julie Kleeman, the dictionary¡¯s chief editor, most of the firm¡¯s editors were Chinese, while about one fourth were native-English speakers£®

¡°We don¡¯t want to make it florid£¨Ñ¤ÀöµÄ£©, we want it to be modern and conversational£®£®£®many of the words in the present dictionary are no longer in use,¡± said Kleeman£®¡°The need for studying Chinese by foreigners today is totally different from decades ago£®£®£®Precise, native and practical¡ªthat is our main advantage,¡± she said£®

Kleeman said newer publications updates will be available only for the online version as language often changes too quickly for book versions to keep pace£®The online version will also offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide£®The online version, allowing access via different platforms from the PC to the iPad, will be ready ¡°as soon as possible¡±, Kleeman said£®

1.According to the above passage, we learn that ________

A£®knockoffs can be found in China but not very often.

B£®the Oxford University Press made the dictionary without outside aid.

C£®most Chinese editors are also native speakers of English.

D£®well-educated youth in China¡¯s big cities have difficulty buying houses.

2.The possible reason why newer publications updates are not available for book versions is that ________£®

A£®book versions can¡¯t keep up with the changes of language.

B£®the computer network is available everywhere.

C£®book versions can¡¯t offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide.

D£®computer technology like the PC and the iPad keeps pace with language.

3.What is the main idea of the passage?

A£®New Chinese terms like ¡°shanzhai¡± and ¡°fangnu¡± have got into Oxford Dictionary£®

B£®The latest Oxford English-Chinese, Chinese-English Dictionary is on the market£®

C£®Oxford Dictionary has become more fashionable due to the Chinese language£®

D£®Beijing International Book Fair was where the new Oxford Dictionary was published£®

 

The 115-year-old prestigious (ÓÐÃûÍûµÄ)Oxford Dictionary will now include popular new Chinese terms like¡°shanzhai¡± ¡°youtiao¡± and ¡°fangnu¡±, as part of the modern Chinese language£®

As China plays a more and more important role in the world economy, the Chinese language is forever developing, attracting more attention from people who want to understand this ancient yet lively language£®

For instance, the word ¡°shanzhai¡± is used to describe the countless knockoffs£¨ÃûÅÆ·ÂÖÆÆ·£©of iPhones or designer bags imprinted with Louis Vuitton logos£®

Another new term in the new edition is the word ¡°fangnu¡±, or a ¡°mortgage slave¡± ¡ªa term used to describe the phenomenon in large cities where well-educated youth complain of a miserable existence due to the heavy burden of a home mortgage£®

All these new or often fashionable terms can be found in the new Oxford English ¨CChinese, Chinese-English dictionary that was unveiled(¹«²¼ÓÚÖÚµÄ)in the recently concluded Beijing International Book Fair last week£®

The dictionary now is available for retail sales since the beginning of this month£®This dictionary is the largest single volume English-Chinese, Chinese-English dictionary and contains 670,000 words and phrases after five years of preparation£®Sixty editors from the Oxford University Press and its partner in China¡ªthe Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press¡ªworked together on the project£®According to Julie Kleeman, the dictionary¡¯s chief editor, most of the firm¡¯s editors were Chinese, while about one fourth were native-English speakers£®

¡°We don¡¯t want to make it florid£¨Ñ¤ÀöµÄ£©, we want it to be modern and conversational£®£®£®many of the words in the present dictionary are no longer in use,¡± said Kleeman£®¡°The need for studying Chinese by foreigners today is totally different from decades ago£®£®£®Precise, native and practical¡ªthat is our main advantage,¡± she said£®

Kleeman said newer publications updates will be available only for the online version as language often changes too quickly for book versions to keep pace£®The online version will also offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide£®The online version, allowing access via different platforms from the PC to the iPad, will be ready ¡°as soon as possible¡±, Kleeman said£®

1. According to the above passage, we learn that ________£®

A£®knockoffs can be found in China but not very often.

B£®the Oxford University Press made the dictionary without outside aid.

C£®most Chinese editors are also native speakers of English.

D£®well-educated youth in China¡¯s big cities have difficulty buying houses.

2. The possible reason why newer publications updates are not available for book versions is that ________£®

A£®book versions can¡¯t keep up with the changes of language.

B£®the computer network is available everywhere.

C£®book versions can¡¯t offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide.

D£®computer technology like the PC and the iPad keeps pace with language.

3.What is the main idea of the passage?

A£®New Chinese terms like ¡°shanzhai¡± and ¡°fangnu¡± have got into Oxford Dictionary£®

B£®The latest Oxford English-Chinese, Chinese-English Dictionary is on the market£®

C£®Oxford Dictionary has become more fashionable due to the Chinese language£®

D£®Beijing International Book Fair was where the new Oxford Dictionary was published

 

The 115-year-old prestigious (ÓÐÃûÍûµÄ)Oxford Dictionary will now include popular new Chinese terms like¡°shanzhai¡± ¡°youtiao¡± and ¡°fangnu¡±, as part of the modern Chinese language£®

As China plays a more and more important role in the world economy, the Chinese language is forever developing, attracting more attention from people who want to understand this ancient yet lively language£®

For instance, the word ¡°shanzhai¡± is used to describe the countless knockoffs£¨ÃûÅÆ·ÂÖÆÆ·£©of iPhones or designer bags imprinted with Louis Vuitton logos£®

Another new term in the new edition is the word ¡°fangnu¡±, or a ¡°mortgage slave¡± ¡ªa term used to describe the phenomenon in large cities where well-educated youth complain of a miserable existence due to the heavy burden of a home mortgage£®

All these new or often fashionable terms can be found in the new Oxford English ¨CChinese, Chinese-English dictionary that was unveiled(¹«²¼ÓÚÖÚµÄ)in the recently concluded Beijing International Book Fair last week£®

The dictionary now is available for retail sales since the beginning of this month£®This dictionary is the largest single volume English-Chinese, Chinese-English dictionary and contains 670,000 words and phrases after five years of preparation£®Sixty editors from the Oxford University Press and its partner in China¡ªthe Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press¡ªworked together on the project£®According to Julie Kleeman, the dictionary¡¯s chief editor, most of the firm¡¯s editors were Chinese, while about one fourth were native-English speakers£®

¡°We don¡¯t want to make it florid£¨Ñ¤ÀöµÄ£©, we want it to be modern and conversational£®£®£®many of the words in the present dictionary are no longer in use,¡± said Kleeman£®¡°The need for studying Chinese by foreigners today is totally different from decades ago£®£®£®Precise, native and practical¡ªthat is our main advantage,¡± she said£®

Kleeman said newer publications updates will be available only for the online version as language often changes too quickly for book versions to keep pace£®The online version will also offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide£®The online version, allowing access via different platforms from the PC to the iPad, will be ready ¡°as soon as possible¡±, Kleeman said£®

68. According to the above passage, we learn that ________£®

 A£®knockoffs can be found in China but not very often.

 B£®the Oxford University Press made the dictionary without outside aid.

C£®most Chinese editors are also native speakers of English.

D£®well-educated youth in China¡¯s big cities have difficulty buying houses.

69. The possible reason why newer publications updates are not available for book versions is that ________£®

A£®book versions can¡¯t keep up with the changes of language.

B£®the computer network is available everywhere.

C£®book versions can¡¯t offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide.

D£®computer technology like the PC and the iPad keeps pace with language.

70. What is the main idea of the passage?

A£® New Chinese terms like ¡°shanzhai¡± and ¡°fangnu¡± have got into Oxford Dictionary£®

B£®The latest Oxford English-Chinese, Chinese-English Dictionary is on the market£®

C£®Oxford Dictionary has become more fashionable due to the Chinese language£®

D£®Beijing International Book Fair was where the new Oxford Dictionary was published£®

The 115-year-old prestigious Oxford Dictionary will now include popular new Chinese terms like ¡°shanzhai¡± ¡°youtiao¡± and ¡°fangnu¡±, as part of the modern Chinese language.

As China plays a more and more important role in the world economy, the Chinese language is forever evolving, attracting more attention from people who want to understand this ancient yet vibrant£¨³äÂúÉúÆøµÄ£©language.

For instance, the word ¡°shanzhai¡± is used to describe the countless knockoffs£¨ÃûÅÆ·ÂÖÆÆ·£© of iPhones or designer bags imprinted with Louis Vuitton logos.

Another new term in the new edition is the word ¡°fangnu¡±, or a ¡°mortgage £¨°´½Ò£© slave¡± ¡ªa term used to describe the phenomenon in large cities whereby well-educated youth complain of a miserable existence due to the heavy burden of a home mortgage.

All these new or often fashionable terms can be found in the new Oxford English-Chinese, Chinese-English Dictionary that was unveiled in the recently concluded Beijing International Book Fair last week.

The dictionary now is available for retail sales since the beginning of this month. This dictionary is the largest single volume English-Chinese, Chinese-English dictionary and contains 670,000 words and phrases after five years of preparation. Sixty editors from the Oxford University Press and its partner in China¡ªthe Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press¡ªworked together on the project. According to Julie Kleeman, the dictionary¡¯s chief editor, most of the firm¡¯s editors were Chinese, while about one fourth were native-English speakers.

¡°We don¡¯t want to make it florid£¨Ñ¤ÀöµÄ£©, we want it to be modern and conversational... many of the words in the present dictionary are no longer in use,¡± said Kleeman. ¡°The need for studying Chinese by foreigners today is totally different from decades ago¡­ Precise, native and practical¡ªthat is our core advantage,¡± she said.

Kleeman said newer publications updates will be available only for the online version as language often changes too quickly for book versions to keep pace. The online version will also offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide. The online version, allowing access via different platforms from the PC to the iPad, will be ready ¡°as soon as possible¡±, Kleeman said.

61£®According to Kleeman, one of the features that distinguish Oxford English from other dictionaries is that ________£®

      A£®it has a long history of 115 years

      B£®it includes ancient but vibrant language

      C£®it is the largest English dictionary ever published

      D£®it offers native, precise and practical language

62£®According to the above passage, we learn that ________£®

      A£®well-educated youth in China¡¯s big cities have difficulty buying houses

      B£®the Oxford University Press made the dictionary without outside aid

      C£®most Chinese editors are also native speakers of English

      D£®knockoffs can be found in China but not very often

63£®The possible reason why newer publications updates are not available for book versions is that ________£®

      A£®the computer network is available everywhere

      B£®book versions can¡¯t keep up with the changes of language

      C£®book versions can¡¯t offer a Chinese phonetic pronunciation guide

      D£®computer technology like the PC and the iPad keeps pace with language

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