— You looked so ______, what’s the matter?

— I’ve had a very trying time this afternoon. I had to spend the whole listening to the _____ lecture by Mr. Smith.

       A．tired; boring           B．tired; boring            k+s-5#u 

       C．tiring; bored            D．tiring; bored

阅读理解

阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中，选出最佳选项。

　　As I jogged over the bridge and round the corner on my regular early morning run, he was standing opposite the jeweler's looking extremely suspicious (可疑的). But the moment he saw me, instead of trying to avoid me, he came straight across the road as I drew level with the jeweler's. Halfway across he began addressing me: “I thought you were going to…”- but his voice trailed away as he received no reply and no sign of recognition from me. It was quite obvious that he had mistaken me for someone else. But he started up again as if nothing had happened. “Good morning,” he said. “Nice to bump into someone so early. Someone to talk to. I've taken to talking to myself on this job.”

　　I hate meeting people when I'm out early, and I was almost out of breath. I just paused in my stride, nodded in a friendly manner, and went on up the road. The stranger had spoken quietly, and quite slowly. And I had noticed that he was well dressed, too. But if he looked suspicious dressed like that at that time of the morning, what about me? I was in a track suit, with an old sweater round my shoulders and a cap on my head. As to his odd remark about “talking to himself on the job”, I hadn't paid any attention to it, although now it began to worry me. Was he perhaps a plain clothes policeman? At the time I somehow felt he was.

　　I had just turned the corner into the High Street when I heard the sound of breaking glass somewhere behind me, and I thought the sound came from the street I had just left. I stopped dead and almost without thinking looked back around the corner. The stranger was not there, but almost immediately an alarm bell in the jeweler's began ringing loudly.

　　I found out later that a burglar had broken into the jeweler's shop and stolen watches and rings worth about ￡5,000．The police are still looking into the matter, but I'm afraid to go and tell them what I know now because they might even suspect me of committing the crime, and it might be difficult for me to prove my innocence (无罪). After all, I haven't offered my assistance as a witness, and the only other person around that morning was the “stranger” who had spoken to me.

1．The writer ________.

[　　]

A．always goes past the jeweler's

B．goes jogging regularly

C．meets a few people every morning

D．often sees a policeman in the High Street

2．Which of the following statements is true?

[　　]

A．The stranger was waiting for someone.

B．The stranger hated talking to people.

C．The stranger recognized the writer.

D．The stranger had met the writer before.

3．Why did the stranger seem suspicious?

[　　]

A．He was far too friendly.

B．He was dressed too well for that time.

C．He was about to go into the jeweler's.

D．He talked to himself a lot.

4．If the writer had been on the spot, ________.

[　　]

A．he might have been badly injured

B．the stranger wouldn't have broken the window

C．he wouldn't have heard the alarm bell

D．he would have seen what happened

5．The writer hasn't told the police what little he knows because ________.

[　　]

A．he is afraid they might arrest him

B．he thinks the stranger is innocent

C．the stranger hasn't asked him to be a witness

D．the burglar didn't steal very much

阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中选出能填入相应空白处的最佳选项。

　　“Catch him !” she cried, standing up and using her stick for support. The criminal(罪犯) was now rushing towards the seats and the officer was getting up. Her anger increased when she saw red blood on the officer's face. As the criminal reached the seat on her left, she pushed her stick towards him and he fell heavily to the ground with a loud cry…

　　A strange sound came from Mrs. Frobisher's mouth. Her heart was making a terrible 1 in her ears. As the stick flew across the station, she 2 back on the seat. She closed her eyes for a moment.

　　When she opened them, the criminal was 3 to get up, but the police were beside him before he was on his feet. He had no 4 of escape , and was led outside by the police.

　　The officer 5 up Mrs. Frobisher's stick and took it back to her. “Yours, I think, Madam,” he said, 6 heavily. Then he took out a 7 . “May I have your name and address, please, Madam?”

　　“Oh, why?” said Mrs. Frobisher in a weak voice. “I didn't really 8 him, did I?”

　　“You did very well indeed, Madam,” he said. “That man's a 9 robber, and we've been trying to catch him for weeks. We were 10 that he was on that train from London, and so we 11 for him. He almost escaped, as you noticed, but your quick 12 stopped that. We were delighted when we saw him on the 13 .”

　　“Then why do you want my name and address?” she asked.

　　He pointed 14 the notice----board on the right. “There's a notice over there,” he said. “It's too far away to 15 from here, but the Southern Bank has offered 16 to anyone who helps to catch this man. You helped a great deal, Madam; so, if you'll 17 give me your name and address, you'll no 18 receive the money in a short time. ”

　　“I'm not as 19 as I used to think,” Mrs. Frobisher told herself.

　　“ 20 , Madam?” the officer said.

　　“Never mind,” she said, and told him who she was.

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A．500

B．￡500

C．a job

D．a car

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