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John Russell, 83 years old, got on a Chicago bus. He saw a sign 1 that senior citizens could ride for half price. When he 2 three quarters (75 cents) into the box, the driver asked 3 his ID card. John took out his ID card. “You need a 4 CTA card,” said the driver. John did not 5 the Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) card 6 he lived in New York and was in Chicago 7 his two sons.
“Then you need to put in 8 three quarters,”said the driver, “ 9 get off the bus.”
Old People are usually very stubborn. John said, “Give me back my three quarters, and I’ll 10 .”
“I 11 — it’s in the box. If you don’t get off, I’ll call the 12 ,” said the driver, and he did. Two police cars pulled up.
John and the driver told the police their 13 . “That’s why you called?” one policeman asked the driver. The other policeman then said to John, “I’ll give you three quarters.”
John shook his head, “Why should you give me the quarters? He should 14 me my three quarters. ”
“Where are you going?” asked the policeman. “Downtown to have lunch with friends,” John said.
“Come on,” the policeman said, “We’ll get you your card.” So they took him downtown to the CTA office. But the people there wouldn’t give him a CTA card — he needed a(n) 15 .
“What about his three quarters?” one policeman asked. The officials discussed, and a 16 was made to give John’s quarters back.
“ 17 are you going to get there?”
“By bus. And all I’m going to pay is 75 cents. ”
“ 18 ,” the policeman said.
John got on a 19 , dropped three quarters in the box, and said, “I’m a senior citizen ....” The driver looked at John and 20 . He didn’t know how lucky he was to be a wise man.
1. A. telling B. speaking C. saying D. explaining
2. A. dropped B. gave C. paid D. spent
3. A. after B. about C. for D. back
4. A. strange B. special C. especial D. true
5. A. buy B. change C. have D. pay
6. A. where B. when C. because D. where
7. A. visiting B. finding C. calling D. looking
8. A. more B. much C. other D. another
9. A. and B. so C. but D. or
10. A. get in B. take off C. take in D. get off
11. A. can’t B. needn’t C. shouldn’t D. mustn’t
12. A. manager B. official C. police D. public
13. A. reasons B. excuses C. stories D. words
14. A. return B. pass C. hand D. pay
15. A. picture B. paper C. explanation D. payment
16. A. suggestion B. promise C. decision D. mistake
17. A. Where B. How C. Where D. Why
18. A. Good luck B. Congratulations
C. It depends D. No way
19. A. bus B. police car C. box D. step
20. A. disagreed B. nodded C. laughed D. shook
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John Russell, 83 years old, got on a Chicago bus. He saw a sign 1 that senior citizens could ride for half price. When he 2 three quarters (75 cents) into the box, the driver asked 3 his ID card. John took out his ID card. “You need a 4 CTA card,” said the driver. John did not 5 the Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) card 6 he lived in New York and was in Chicago 7 his two sons.
“Then you need to put in 8 three quarters,”said the driver, “ 9 get off the bus.”
Old People are usually very stubborn. John said, “Give me back my three quarters, and I’ll 10 .”
“I 11 — it’s in the box. If you don’t get off, I’ll call the 12 ,” said the driver, and he did. Two police cars pulled up.
John and the driver told the police their 13 . “That’s why you called?” one policeman asked the driver. The other policeman then said to John, “I’ll give you three quarters.”
John shook his head, “Why should you give me the quarters? He should 14 me my three quarters. ”
“Where are you going?” asked the policeman. “Downtown to have lunch with friends,” John said.
“Come on,” the policeman said, “We’ll get you your card.” So they took him downtown to the CTA office. But the people there wouldn’t give him a CTA card — he needed a(n) 15 .
“What about his three quarters?” one policeman asked. The officials discussed, and a 16 was made to give John’s quarters back.
“ 17 are you going to get there?”
“By bus. And all I’m going to pay is 75 cents. ”
“ 18 ,” the policeman said.
John got on a 19 , dropped three quarters in the box, and said, “I’m a senior citizen ....” The driver looked at John and 20 . He didn’t know how lucky he was to be a wise man.
1. A. telling B. speaking C. saying D. explaining
2. A. dropped B. gave C. paid D. spent
3. A. after B. about C. for D. back
4. A. strange B. special C. especial D. true
5. A. buy B. change C. have D. pay
6. A. where B. when C. because D. where
7. A. visiting B. finding C. calling D. looking
7. A. more B. much C. other D. another
9. A. and B. so C. but D. or
10. A. get in B. take off C. take in D. get off
11. A. can’t B. needn’t C. shouldn’t D. mustn’t
12. A. manager B. official C. police D. public
13. A. reasons B. excuses C. stories D. words
14. A. return B. pass C. hand D. pay
15. A. picture B. paper C. explanation D. payment
16. A. suggestion B. promise C. decision D. mistake
17. A. Where B. How C. Where D. Why
18. A. Good luck B. Congratulations C. It depends D. No way
19. A. bus B. police car C. box D. step
20. A. disagreed B. nodded C. laughed D. shook
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| Guangdong people are famous for their passion for Yum Cha(饮茶), a Cantonese term which literally means "drinking tea". And the tradition of drinking morning tea is the most special 1 of Guangdong's tea culture, and also an important part of daily life for many locals. Now let's take you to a Guangdong tea restaurant to 2 the authentic(真正的) Yum Cha morning tea. It's seven o'clock in the morning. In the subway station in Guangzhou, capital of south China's Guangdong Province, commuters(往返者) are on their 3 to work or school. Some are carrying their breakfast because they have no time to eat at home. But Tao Tao Ju Restaurant in downtown Guangzhou is full of grey-haired 4 people who are leisurely 5 their breakfast. They are sitting around 6 , chatting, drinking tea or reading a newspaper. Some people will stay here for three to four hours. Actually many young people still enjoy the 7 time of drinking tea and eating dim sums(点心), they are just too 8 to enjoy them during the morning. So many restaurants in Guangdong also begin to 9 afternoon and night tea, which attracts numerous young 10 every day. Twenty-eight-year-old Sun, who is one of them, said. "I often come here at night. My friend has come to Guangzhou for a tour. So today I will 11 her with morning tea. But I 12 come here with my husband and son at 10 p.m. to have 13 tea. We are not used to going to bed early." As time goes by, people's 14 of Yum Cha is changing. Teahouses and restaurants are working to 15 to the new competitive environment. These changes may offer a glimpse into the lives of the people of Guangdong. | ||||
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verb(stuck, stuck)
[＋adv．/prep．] to push sth, usually a sharp object, into sth; to be pushed into sth：[VN] The nurse stuck the needle into my arm．◆ Don't stick your fingers through the bars of the cage．◆ [V] I found a nail sticking in the tyre．
[＋adv．/prep．] to fix sth to sth else, usually with a sticky substance; to become fixed to sth in this way：[VN] He stuck a stamp on the envelope．◆ We used glue to stick the broken pieces together．◆ I stuck the photos into an album．◆ [V] Her wet clothes were sticking to her body．◆ The glue's useless-the pieces just won't stick．
[VN ＋adv．/prep．](informal)to put sth in a place, especially quickly or carelessly：Stick your bags down there．◆ He stuck his hands in his pockets and strolled off．◆ Can you stick this on the noticeboard? ◆ Peter stuck his head around the door and said, 'Coffee, anyone?' ◆(spoken)Stick 'em up!(＝put your hands above your head-I have a gun)
[V]～(in sth)to become fixed in one position and impossible to move：The key has stuck in the lock．◆ This drawer keeps sticking．
(BrE, informal)(usually used in negative sentences and questions)to accept a difficult or unpleasant situation or person：[VN] I don't know how you stick that job．◆ They're always arguing-I can't stick it any longer．◆ The problem is, my mother can't stick my boyfriend．◆ [V -ing] John can't stick living with his parents．
[V] to become accepted：The police couldn't make the charges stick(＝show them to be true)．◆ His friends called him Bart and the name has stuck(＝has become the name that everyone calls him)．
[V] to not take any more cards
[C](informal, especially AmE)a handle used to change the GEARS of a vehicle
[C] a BATON, used by the person who CONDUCTS an orchestra
[U](BrE, informal)criticism or harsh words：The referee got a lot of stick from the home fans．
(the sticks)[pl．](informal)country areas, a long way from cities：We live out in the sticks．
[C](old-fashioned, BrE, informal)a person：He's not such a bad old stick．