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完形填空

　　“Long time no see!” is a very interesting sentence．When I first read this sentence from an American friend's email, I laughed．I thought it was a typical 　　1　　 of Chinglish．

　　Obviously it is a word-by-word literal translation of the Chinese greeting with a 　　2　　 English grammar and structure! Later on, my friend told me that it is a standard American 　　3　　．

　　I was 　　4　　 thrilled to believe her．Her words could not convince me at all．So I did a 　　5　　 on Google．To my surprise, there are over 60 thousand web pages 　　6　　 “Long time no see”．This sentence has been 　　7　　 used in emails, letters, newspapers, 　　8　　, or any other possible place．Though it is sort of informal, it is part of the language 　　9　　 Americans use daily．However, if you type this phrase in Microsoft Word, the 　　10　　 will tell you that the grammar needs to be corrected．

　　Nobody knows the origin of this Chinglish sentence．Some people believe that it came from Charlie Chan's movies．In 1910s, Hollywood moviemakers successfully created a world wide famous Chinese detective named “Charlie Chan” on wide screens．Detective Chan liked to teach Americans some Chinese wisdom by 　　11　　 Confucius(孔子)．“Long time no see” was his trademark．Soon “Long time no see” became a 　　12　　 phrase in America thanks to the popularity of these movies．

　　Some people 　　13　　 America to a huge melting pot(大熔炉)．All kinds of culture are mixed in the pot together, and they 　　14　　 the color and taste of each other．American Chinese, though a minority ethnic group in the United States, is also contributing some changes to be 　　15　　 in the mixed pot．

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完形填空

　　In 1971, readers around the world were astonished by some photographs which appeared in newspapers．Hidden deep in the rainforests of an island in the Philippines, was an ethnic(种族的)　　1　　 called the Tasaday．Not until that moment did anyone have any 　　2　　 of these people．They didn’t have an agricultural economy; they hunted animals and 　　3　　 fruit from the plants in the rainforest．They carried tools made of stone, lived in 　　4　　 and wore clothes made of leaves．Unknown until 1971, they 　　5　　 became world famous．After that, there were TV 　　6　　 and books about them; people said their simple lives showed that human beings could be good and kind if they were not 　　7　　 by modern life．Then after 1974 the region was closed by the government and the world 　　8　　 about them．

　　In 1986, a Swiss journalist, Oswald Iten, decided to visit the Tasaday．The journey 　　9　　 thick rainforests and across rivers was hard and dangerous．Mr．Iten was 　　10　　 killed by the soldiers, villagers and businessmen who wanted to take the wood from the rainforest．Finally, Mr．Iten 　　11　　 and found the caves of the Tasaday 　　12　　．The people were living in nearby huts and they were all 　　13　　 jeans and T-shirts, not leaves．He thought that perhaps they were not an ethnic minority 　　14　　．

　　When he 　　15　　 to Switzerland, Mr．Iten wrote about the Tasaday people in the newspapers．He said he thought that they were just ordinary farmers, poor, but not 　　16　　 from anyone else．He believed that in 1971, the government told “the Tasaday” to 　　17　　 they were native people from thousands of years ago, so that tourists－and money－would start 　　18　　 into the region．

　　One group of experts said that they really were people who had no 　　19　　 with modern life before 1971; another group said they were just 　　20　　 the part．So who are these people, really? Perhaps we’ll never really be sure．

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