Lily’s mobile phone was left in a taxi accidentally.never again. A.to find B.to be found C.finding D.being found 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

Lily’s mobile phone was left in a taxi accidentally，never______again.

A.to find B.to be found C.finding D.being found

解析:

was never to be found again再也没有找到。

练习册系列答案

考必胜3年中考2年模拟系列答案

寒假作业寒假快乐练西安出版社系列答案

贵州专版寒假作业吉林人民出版社系列答案

假期作业寒假成长乐园中国少年儿童出版社系列答案

优加学案中考真题详解汇编系列答案

同行课课100分过关作业系列答案

举一反三全能训练系列答案

快乐的假期生活寒假作业哈尔滨出版社系列答案

寒假作业陕西人民教育出版社系列答案

活力假期期末寒假衔接系列答案

相关题目

The room was too cold for a ninety-year-old woman to live in, so they made a fire to get the temperature risen.

The Yellow River is_________river in China.?

A.the second long B.the second longest?

C.the two long D.the two longest ?

Peter ____ come with us tonight , but he isn''t very sure yet .

A . must B . can C . may D . will

to children's charity work, the famous actor missed from a terminal disease.

A. Dedicated; being saved B. Dedicating; being saved

C. Dedicated; to be saved D. Dedicating; to be saved

It was an early morning in summer. In the streets, sleepy-eyed people were moving quickly, heading towards their 36 .This was the beginning of another 37 day in New York City. 38 this day was to be different.

Waiting 39 the crowded streets, on top of a 40 110 stories high, was Philippe Pettit.This daring Frenchman was about to 41 a tightrope(绷索)between the two towers of the World Trade Center.

Philippe took his first 42 with great care.The wire held. Now he was 43 he could do it. 44 only a balancing Polar, Philippe walked his way across, a 45 of 131 feet.

Soon the rush-hour 46 began to notice. What a 47 !There, 1350 feet above the street, a 48 figure was walking on air.

Philippe made seven 49 , back and forth(来回).He wasn't satisfied with just 50 .At times,he would turn,sit down,and 51 go on his knees.Once,he had the astonishing 52 to lie down on the thin thread. And thousands of 53 watchers stared with their hearts beating fast.

After the forty-five-minute 54 ,Philippe was taken to the police station. He was asked 55 he did it.Philippe shrugged(耸肩)and said,“When I see two tall buildings, I walk.”

36.A. homes B. jobs C.buses D.offices

37.A.working B.hot C. ordinary D. same

38.A.And B.So C.But D.Thus

39.A.for B.in C.by D.above

40.A.roof B.position C.wall D.building

41.A.throw B.walk C.climb D.fix

42.A.act B.landing C.step D.trip

43.A.sure B.uncertain C.glad D.nervous

44.A.Through B.Against C.With D.On

45.A.distance B.height C.space D.rope

46.A.streets B.crowds C.passengers D.city

47.A.height B.pleasure C.wonder D.danger

48.A.great B.strange C.public D.tiny

49.A.experiments B.circles C.trips D.movements

50.A.walking B.staying C.acting D.showing

51.A.almost B.even C.often D.rather

52.A.spirit B.result C.strength D.courage

53.A.patient B.terrified C.pleased D.enjoyable

54.A.show B.trick C.try D.program

55.A.how B.why C.whether D.when

Because of the stress and strains of modern life folks today would rather watch television than get together with neighbors. Their behavior doesn't mirror TV soaps like Coronation Street and East Enders.?

The Street's Ashley Peacock and Toyah Battersby know all their neighbors. But the Royal Mail survey shows that real-life under?35s wouldn't dream of popping next door for a chat or to borrow a cup of sugar.?

Three out of ten say they wouldn't know their neighbors if they saw them in the street. The same proportion would only offer to help neighbors if absolutely necessary, while thirty-one? ?percent? don't want to get to know them better. Twenty-six percent rarely or never speak to the person next door. Thirty-five percent only talk to neighbors occasionally, and six percent actively dislike them. The older generation are still sociable, with seventy percent of over?55s ?taking? time to chat to people next door. The report says: “In the past, the British tradition of village green gossip（闲聊）between neighbors was celebrated worldwide. But there's been a clear shift away from local links by the young generation.” Londoners are least likely to be neighbors, with a third rarely or never chatting over the garden fence. People in the Midlands—where 65 percent often speak to their neighbors are most friendly.?

Sociologist Jane Blakeman said: “People are working longer hours than ever before, and are traveling further to work. It leaves them far less time at home.”?

Almost a third of young people_______.?

A. know their neighbours quite well?

B. have no idea who lives next door to them ?

C. talk to their neighbours when they want to borrow something?

D. spend time chatting with neighbours like their parents?

It can be inferred that Ashley Peacock and Toyah Battersby are both_______.?

A. important roles in a popular TV series

B. famous stars in TV programmes?

C. old soap operas

D. members of royal family?

Gossip among neighbours is still common among_______.?

A. people under?35s B. people between 35 and 55?

C. people over?55s D. people of different ages?

There is a difference between London and the rest of Britain mainly in that non-Londoners

_______.?

A. would help their neighbours only when necessary?

B. are less likely to have good relations with their neighbours ?

C. wouldn't travel far and find more time to chat with neighbours?

D. are more likely to keep up the old British tradition of having a chat over garden fence

—Is this book you were telling me about??

—Yes,it is about life of Queen Victoria.

A.the;the B.a;a C.the;a D.a;the

--- Haven't I told you that I like the beef well done?

---Yes, but I _____ it longer than I usually do.

A. was cooking B.will cook C. cooked D. had cooked

试题分类