题目内容
The stones each ________ as much as two tons
- A.weighs
- B.are weighed
- C.weigh
- D.is weighed
试题分析:考查动词weigh的用法,和主谓一致,weigh表示“称重量”时是及物动词,做为“重达多少”时,是不及物动词,就是不能用被动。句意是:每块石头重达两吨。说明weigh是不及物动词,用主动,还有主语是The stones each时,谓语用复数,但是如果是each of…,谓语是单数。选C。
考点; 考查动词和主谓一致
点评:和weigh相似用法的还有measure,做为“长宽高是多少”measure是不及物的。主谓一致要求考生记牢一些语法规则,做起来更好。
Scott and his four companions were terribly disappointed. When they got to the South Pole, they found the Norwegians(挪威人)had 36 them in the race to be the first ever to reach it. After 37 the British flag at the Pole, they took a photograph of themselves 38 they started the 950-mile journey back.
The journey was unexpectedly 39 and the joy and excitement about the Pole had gone out of them. The sun hardly 40 . The snow storms always made it impossible to sight the stones they had 41 to mark their way home. To make things 42 . Evans, whom they had all thought of 43 the strongest of the five, fell badly into a deep hole in the ice. Having 44 along for several days, he suddenly fell down and died.
The four who were 45 pushed on at the best speed they could 46 . Captain Oates had been suffering for some time from his 47 feet; at night his feet swelled(肿胀) so large that he could 48 put his boots on the next morning, and he walked bravely although he was in great 49 . He knew his slowness was making it less likely that 50 could save themselves. He asked them to leave him behind in his sleeping-bag, but they refused, and helped him 51 a few more miles, until it was time to put up the 52 for another night.
The following morning, 53 the other three were still in their sleeping-bags, he said. “I am just going outside and may be 54 some time.” He was never seen again. He had walked out 55 into the snow storm, hoping that his death would help his companions
36.A.hit | B.fought | C.won | D.beaten |
37.A.growing | B.putting | C.planting | D.laying |
38.A.after | B.until | C.while | D.before |
39.A.safe | B.fast | C.short | D.slow |
40.A.rose | B.set | C.appeared | D.disappeared |
41.A.taken up | B.cut up | C.set up | D.picked up |
42.A.easier | B.better | C.bitter | D.worse |
43.A.to | B.upon | C.as | D.in |
44.A.battled | B.struggled | C.speeded | D.waited |
45.A.left | B.lost | C.defeated | D.saved |
46.A.manage | B.try | C.employ | D.find |
47.A.ached | B.frozen | C.harden | D.harmed |
48.A.hardly | B.never | C.seldom | D.nearly |
49.A.pain | B.fear | C.trouble | D.danger |
50.A.all others | B.some others | C.others | D.the others |
51.A.away | B.with | C.off | D.on |
52.A.bed | B.tent | C.blanket | D.sleeping-bag |
53.A.while | B.since | C.for | D.once |
54.A.missed | B.separated | C.passed | D.gone |
55.A.patiently | B.lonely | C.alone | D.worriedly |
After forty-three years I have forgotten the name of the old lady, who was a 16 on the newspaper route in my hometown when I was a twelve-year-old boy. Yet it remains in my memory that she taught me a lesson in 17 that I shall never forget.
On a winter afternoon, my fellows and I were throwing stones onto the slanted (倾斜的) roof of the old lady’s house to observe how the stones 18 off the roof’s edge and shot out like missiles. I found a 19 smooth rock and threw it out, but it 20 straight not for the roof but for a small window of the old lady’s house. 21 the sound of broken glass, we knew we were in trouble. We ran faster than any of our 22 flew off her roof.
I was so 23 about getting caught that first night 24 I was not concerned about the old lady with the broken window in winter. 25 , a few days later I started to feel guilty for her misfortune. She 26 greeted me with a smile when I gave her the newspaper, but I was no longer able to act 27 in her presence.
I 28 my mind that I would save my newspaper delivery money, and in three weeks I had seven dollars. I put the money in an envelop with a 29 explaining that I was sorry for breaking her window and hope that the seven dollars would 30 the cost for repairing it.
I waited until it was 31 to avoid being seen, and put the letter I didn’t 32 into her yard. To my relief, I could have the 33 of, once again, looking straight into the old lady’s kind eyes.
The next day, I handed the old lady her newspaper. She thanked me and gave me a bag of cookies she had made herself. 34 eating cookies, I felt an envelope and pulled it out of the bag. After opening it, I was shocked. Inside were the seven dollars and a short note 35 , “I’m proud of you.”
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