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1. When she saw the f____________ scene, the little girl began to cry.
2. They were t ____________ in a deep hole and couldn’t get out.
3. For hundreds of years the statue has remained b____________ in an underground cave.
4. As is known to us, China is a country b____________（属于）to the Third World.
5. This new watch is of high q____________ and is not expensive either.
6. London is full of homeless people____________ (乞求) in the streets.
7. It was ____________ (残忍) for you to kill the bird.
8. He is always a____________ in school activities.
9. On arriving there, we expressed our c____________ to him on his success.
10. In the big fire all their houses were d____________ , so they had to build new ones.
查看习题详情和答案>>The morning in London was wet, wet, wet. I had to check out from the 36 before noon, and then I would have a few 37 before my conference started near Richmond Park in the 38 . I started early for a literary London 39 with just my two feet, a guidebook and a map and a backpack with purse, camera and 40 .
My hotel was in Bayswater, and by walking through Kensington Gardens, 41 by the Peter Pan statue, I soon 42 myself in Kensington, former home of many a great 43 .
The more I 44 into literature, the more I want to learn, the more I see 45 I don’t know, what I haven’t 46 . Like Peter Pan. Familiar title, but a book I have never read.
Among my classic favorites are several books 47 Henry James. Some years ago I had some time alone in Roma and I spent a morning 48 for James’ home there, which is now a museum.
My walk 49 . Turning a corner right here, passing a square, looking up to see signs with familiar names, T.S. Elliot, W.M. Thackeray, Ezra Pond… Stopping for a 50 at a small French cafe, trying to 51 my wet and cold feet, writing my diary, then out again. I 52 in paradise（天堂）river, surrounded by images of words and famous writers.
Have you ever tried a literary walk? It is a great way of 53 . You not only see a city or a place like it is today, you can keep on 54 you are back home, reading the books by the authors, imagining their 55 , their places, knowing a tiny little bit more about the man or woman behind the creating hands and mind.
36. A. home B. park C. museum D. hotel
37. A. minutes B. hours C. days D. weeks
38. A. dawn B. morning C. evening D. midnight
39. A. walk B. riding C. sight D. view
40. A. dictionary B. computer C. diary D. book
41. A. passing B. flying C. rushing D. sitting
42. A. saw B. noticed C. looked D. found
43. A. writer B. doctor C. actor D. worker
44. A. put B. jump C. dive D. look
45. A. how B. what C. where D. whether
46. A. written B. read C. seen D. done
47. A. with B. for C. of D. by
48. A. searching B. working C. asking D. advertising
49. A. took on B. put on C. kept on D. got on
50. A. beer B. coffee C. hamburger D. tea
51. A. wash B. cure C. clean D. warm
52. A. crossed B. bathed C. drank D. swam
53. A. learning B. reading C. traveling D. visiting
54. A. when B. before C. until D. as
55. A. families B. lives C. experiences D. habits
查看习题详情和答案>>| 完形填空。 | ||||
| The morning in London was wet, wet, wet. I had to check out from the 1 before noon, and then I would have a few 2 before my conference started near Richmond Park in the 3 . I started early for a literary London 4 with just my two feet, a guidebook and a map and a backpack with purse, camera and 5 . My hotel was in Bayswater, and by walking through Kensington Gardens, 6 by the Peter Pan statue, I soon 7 myself in Kensington, former home of many a great 8 . The more I 9 into literature, the more I want to learn, the more I see 10 I don't know, what I haven't 11 . Like Peter Pan. Familiar title, but a book I have never read. Among my classic favorites are several books 12 Henry James. Some years ago I had some time alone in Roma and I spent a morning 13 for James' home there, which is now a museum. My walk 14 . Turning a corner right here, passing a square, looking up to see signs with familiar names, T.S. Elliot, W.M. Thackeray, Ezra Pond… Stopping for a 15 at a small French cafe, trying to 16 my wet and cold feet, writing my diary, then out again. I 17 in paradise (天堂) river, surrounded by images of words and famous writers. Have you ever tried a literary walk? It is a great way of 18 . You not only see a city or a place like it is today, you can keep on 19 you are back home, reading the books by the authors, imagining their 20 , their places, knowing a tiny little bit more about the man or woman behind the creating hands and mind. | ||||
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Hundreds of people lined up at Grand Central Terminal yesterday，but they weren’t there to catch a train．They came to New York City’s famous railroad station to trade in old dollar bills for the new George Washington Presidential $1 coin．
The gold--colored coin is the first in a new series by the U．S．Mint（造币厂）that honors former U．S．Presidents．The Mint will issue four Presidential $l coins a year through 2016．Presidential $1 coins will come out in the order in which each President served．The George Washington coin is the first to be released．John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison coins will come out later this year．
A New Look
The Presidential $1 coins will be the same size and color as the Sacagawea Golden Dollar．However，there is an important difference． For the first time since the 1930s，there is an inscription on the edge of each coin．It includes the year in which the coin was issued and two traditional mottos：“In God we trust”and“E pluribus unum．”
Each coin will show a different President on its face，or heads side．It will al so show the President’s name，the order in which he served and hi s years in office．The other side of the coin will show the Statue of Liberty and the inscriptions“United States of America”and “$1．”
Not Just for Collectors
Becky Gross，16，was one of the first people to put a Presidential coin in her pocket．She and her mother，Karen Martin，were visiting New York from London，England，on the day the new coins were released．They say t he coins make a great souvenir．
But the coins aren’t just for collectors．“The new Presidential $l coins are an educational and fun way to learn about former President s，”says U．S．Mint director Edmund Moy．They have practical uses too．At Grand Cent real Terminal，Moy kicked off the coin exchange by placing a Presidential $1 coin in a New York City parking meter．
1．The main idea of this passage probably is _______．
A．to emphasize the importance of the issue of coins
B．to introduce the issue of the presidential $1 coins
C．to strengthen the achievements of the former presidents
D．the issue of the presidential$1 coins were warmly welcomed by the collectors
2．Who will be the third to come out this year?
A．George Washington． B．Madison．
C．James． D．Thomas Jefferson．
3．The special quality of the presidential $1 coins is _______．
A．the coins each have an image of a president
B．the coins are only for collections
C．on the edge of each coin printed the date and mottos
D．four coins will be issued every year
4．Which of the following information can we get from the coin?
A．Important events happening during his office years．
B．Mottos the president liked．
C．The years when the president served．
D．The date when the president died．
5．All the following are the purposes of issuing the new presidential $1 coins except______．
A．attracting foreign visitors
B．learning a bout former presidents
C．practical uses
D．meeting t he needs of collectors
查看习题详情和答案>>Phonetics Professor Henry Higgins first meets Eliza Doolittle, a flower girl, near the Royal Opera House, late on a cold March night. Eliza is selling flowers. Higgins is out on his endless search for new dialects of Higgins makes a bet with Colonel Pickering that he can turn the cockney(伦敦腔)flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, into a lady within three months. To do so, he must change her thick Higgins looks upon her not as a person but as raw material for his experiment. He trains Eliza for weeks. When no progress is made, Eliza, loses her courage, Higgins loses his temper, and even At last she improves. In order to test Eliza, he decides to introduce her to his mother’s guests at the Ascot Race Meeting. Eliza proves to be a success. Pickering and Higgins are very proud, and neither of them takes into account Eliza’s personal accomplishments in the matter. Eliza has absorbed the sophistication(世故)and the courage to see the unfairness of this, and she blows up, demanding recognition. The Professor is astonished. It is as though a statue has come to life and spoken. Eliza rushes out of the house angrily. Higgins discovers that he is hurt because Eliza leaves him. He meets her at his mother’s flat where she has gone for advice. They argue violently and she storms out. It is only a moment after her departure that Higgins finally wakes up to the fact that Eliza has become an entirely independent and admirable human being. He realizes that he will have a difficult time getting on without her.
64. What is Henry Higgins doing when he meets Eliza?
A. He is buying some flowers.
B. He is in search of new dialects.
C. He is making a speech in
D. He is watching a play in the Royal Opera House.
65. From the passage we can see that ___________.
A. Eliza has made rapid progress during the first week
B. turning Eliza into a "lady" is not an easy job
C. Higgins gives up when no progress is made
D.
66. Higgins does all of the following to turn Eliza into a lady EXCEPT ________.
A. teach her proper English
B. teach her manners
C. buy her flowers every day
D. change her thick
67. What does the underlined phrase "blow up" mean in this passage?
A. To become very excited.
B. To be very disappointed.
C. To become very angry.
D. To be very interested.
68. Why is Higgins astonished when Eliza demands recognition?
A. Because he thought Eliza was only a statue.
B. Because his mother’s friends don’t like Eliza at all.
C. Because he thinks highly of Eliza’s personal achievements.
D. Because he didn’t realize that Eliza had become an independent person.