题目内容

3. —There is still a copy of the book in the library.Will you go and borrow (it,one) ?

一No,I'd rather buy (it,one) in the bookstore.

3. it; one

练习册系列答案
相关题目

用适当的连接词完成下面短文。

   Many kids in western countries make pocket money by themselves. You may wonder 1.they manage to do so.

   Some kids make pocket money by helping look after the neighbors’ pets while they are away on vacation. Some take up babysitting. The kids charge different fees,depending on 2. long they stay with the babies. Once they reach sixteen,they are free to do 3. they like. They can make money by delivering newspapers or by working in fast food restaurants,especially during the summer holidays.

   It is believed 4. kids benefit a lot from making pocket money. First of all,once the kids learn the value of money,they will not easily waste any. Another benefit is 5. they learn to manage money. With the money they* ve made,kids can buy 6. they need or want. In short,making pocket money does a lot of good for kids.

That is 7. they should be encouraged to do so.

根据括号内的提示把下面句子改写成强调句.

1. We just need 5 minutes to fix it. (all)

2. I'm not questioning his honesty. (it is …that)

   Before she was Queen of England,Princess Elizabeth wanted to join the Auxiliary Territorial Service (A.T.S.) , a female branch of the British military. It was World War II,and women worked at jobs traditionally held by men,who were now overseas fighting.

   Elizabeth was a teenager and first had to convince her parents about her plan. Her father,King George Ⅵ.  thought it was too dangerous. But Princess Elizabeth would not take no for an answer. “I ought to do as other girls of my age do,” she said firmly. After some months,her parents finally agreed to let her join.

   Princess Elizabeth did not receive any special treatment in the A. T.S. The only thing different was that she returned to Windsor Castle each night to sleep.

   When she arrived at the A. T.S. camp depot （兵站) for her first day of training,Princess Elizabeth was greeted by a car with its wheels off. In the weeks that followed,she learned to take apart an engine and then assemble(装配) it. The princess loved the training,admitting, “I'm a mechanic at last."

   Princess Elizabeth worked on car,truck,and even tank engines. She also learned to read maps and drive officer transport cars,ambulances,and military trucks. To complete her A. T.S. training,she was required to drive a big truck on her own.

   The king and queen thought driving a truck was too dangerous,but before they could let her know how they felt,they discovered Elizabeth driving a truck onto the palace grounds. She had driven from the A. T.S. camp through the busy London streets all by herself.

   Princess Elizabeth became Her Royal Majesty Queen Elizabeth II in 1952. Now in her eighties,she still drives. Queen Elizabeth loves horses and still rides four times each week. She also actively manages her estate(庄园) farm at Balmoral and is often seen hiking through the countryside there.

1. What can we learn about women in England during World War II?

   A. Most of them joined the A. T.S.

   B. Most of them served in the army.

   C. They were all willing to go overseas.

   D. They were allowed to do men's jobs.

2. Hearing Princess Elizabeth's plan to join the A. T.S., King George Ⅵ. nitially .

   A. rejected her request

   B. thought highly of her

   C. gave her some special treatment

   D. advised her to do what other girls did

3. When serving in the A. T.S., Princess Elizabeth.

   A. became an auto mechanic

   B. was in charge of the A. T.S. camp

   C. preferred to drive those big trucks

   D. was required to stay there all day long

4. Which of the following can best describe young Princess Elizabeth?

   A. Cautious and friendly.

   B. Determined and brave.

   C. Ambitious and sensitive.

   D. Generous and considerate.

5. In her eighties,Queen Elizabeth .

   A. often rides in Windsor Castle

   B. can no longer do her duties

   C. is still in very good health

   D. still has a sense of humor

   In the 18th century,a small number 1.Chinese sailors moved to Limhouse,a place in the east of London. Then other Chinese came to this area and Limhouse became known as “Chinatown”.However London,s Chinese community 2.(remain) very small for many years: at the start of the 20th century,there were just- 545 Chinese people 3. (live) in Britain.

  During the Second World War,Limhouse was almost destroyed. The Chinese moved to 4.different area — a part of central London near Leicester Square. This area is now 5.Londoners call Chinatown.

   In the 1950s,the Chinese found it difficult 6. (get) jobs. Then a small Chinese restaurant opened in London,7. became popular almost overnight. Many British people visited it and said Chinese food 8. (serve) there was wonderful!Soon Chinese restaurants started opening in every part of the city. Many Chinese worked there as cooks,managers or waiters.

   As time went by,London's Chinese community became very successful. The sons and daughters of the 9. (origin) restaurant workers studied and worked hard. And most went on to get highly paid jobs. Many Chinese families left Chinatown and moved to more expensive districts. Chinatown,however,is still 10.   lively as ever.

改写为倒装句。

8. People rarely appreciate this musician’s talent.

this musician’s talent.

句中有一处错误，请找出并改正。

4. — Do you have time to answer a few questions?

一 No,I'm afraid so.

8. (This,It) is a fact that the number of people learning Chinese is increasing rapidly.

根据括号内的汉语提示用含it的内容补全下面句子(每空一词) 。

1.    (我将不胜感激) if you would open the window; it's too hot.

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