题目内容

He told me that he _____ to London the next day.

A. would go    
B.  go    
C.  went    
D.  goes

试题答案

A
相关题目

Some people believe that dreams can tell them what will happen in the future.     Nobody knows why this is so, but there are many stories about people. The people make their dreams  1  . One of these people was a man called John Chapman, who lived in Swaffham in England many years ago. John Chapman dreamt that he    stood on London Bridge and a man told him how to become rich. John Chapman was a poor man and he needed  2   , so the next day he decided to leave for London.  3     was 100 miles(英里) from Swaffham to London. He walked for two days and at last he  4    London Bridge. There were many people on the bridge, but they weren’t   5     in John Chapman. No one talked tohim. After three days, John Chapman decided to go home.And before he could do this, a shopkeeper came up to him. “I am watching you these days,” he said. “Are you   6   someone?” “Yes,” said John. “I had a dream about a man here. He would help me to get much

money.” “Oh,” said the shopkeeper. “You shouldn’t believe in dreams.   7    I believe in dreams, I’d be in Swaffham right now. I had a dream a few days ago about a man called John Chapman from Swaffham. He had   8   in his garden, near an old apple tree.” John Chapman felt   9   by what the shopkeeper said. At once he went home and dug near an old apple tree. He soon found many pieces of gold. He was so happy that he   10   some of the gold to his poor neighbours. What a kind man he was! For the rest of his life, he was a rich man.

1. A. come out   B. come up      C. come true     D. come to

2. A. dream      B. future       C. money        D. apple

3. A. This        B. It          C. That          D. Its

4.A. reached     B. arrived      C. got           D. went

5.A. interes      B. interests     C. interesting     D. interested

6. A. waiting for   B. asking for   C. waitting for    D. looking after

7. A. When       B. Where      C. If            D. How

8. A. money      B. apple       C. tree           D. gold

9.A. angry       B. surprised    C. interested      D. sad

10.A. borrowed    B. gave       C. brought        D. got

 

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完形填空。
    Some people believe that dreams can tell them what will happen in the future.    1   knows why this is
so, but there are many stories about people who had dreams that    2  . One of these people was a man
called John Chapman, who lived in Swaffham in England many years ago.
    John Chapman dreamt that he was standing on London Bridge and a man told him how to become rich.
John Chapman was a poor man and he needed    3  , so the next day he decided to leave for London.    4   
was 100 miles from Swaffham to London. He walked for a few days and at last he    5   London Bridge.
There were many people on the bridge, but they weren't interested in John Chapman. No one talked to him.
After three days, John Chapman decided to go home,    6   before he could do this, a shopkeeper came up
to him.
    "I've been watching you," he said. "Are you    7   someone?"
    "Yes," said John. "I had a dream about a man here. He would help me to get much money."
    "Oh," said the shopkeeper. "You shouldn't believe in dreams. If I believe in dreams, I'd be in Swaffham
right now. I had a dream a few days ago about a man called John Chapman from Swaffham. He had    8   
in his garden, near an old apple tree."
    John Chapman was    9   at what the shopkeeper said. At once he went home and dug (挖) near the old
apple tree. He soon found many pieces of gold. He was so happy   10  he gave some of the gold to his
church. For the rest of his life, he was a rich man.
(     )1. A. Nobody     
(     )2. A. came out   
(     )3. A. dream       
(     )4. A. This       
(     )5. A. reached     
(     )6. A. as         
(     )7. A. waiting for 
(     )8. A. money       
(     )9. A. angry       
(     )10. A. which     
B. Anybody  
B. came up  
B. future    
B. It        
B. arrived  
B. and      
B. asking for     
B. apple    
B. surprised 
B. that      
C. Somebody     
C. came true  
C. money        
C. That           
C. got         
C. but      
C. caring for     
C. tree         
C. happy      
C. until      
D. Everybody   
D. came to     
D. apple       
D. Its         
D. went                       
D. or          
D. looking for
D. gold        
D. amazing     
D. unless      
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根据短文内容,从各题的四个选项中选择一个最佳答案。

  Some people believe that dreams can tell them what will happen in the future.   1    knows why this is so, but there are many stories about people who had dreams that__2__. One of these people was a man ___3_ John Chapman, who lived in Swaffham in England many years ago.

  John Chapman dreamt that he _4___ on London Bridge and a man told him how to become rich. John Chapman was a poor man and he needed __5__, so the next day he decided to left for London. ___6__ was 100 miles from Swaffham to London. He walked for few days and at last he __7__ London Bridge. There were many people on the bridge, but they weren’t ___8_ in John Chapman. No one __9___ him. After three days, John Chapman decided to go home, __10__ before he could do this, a shopkeeper came up to him.

“I’ve been watching you,” he said. “Are you __11__ someone?”

“Yes,” said John. “I had a dream about a man here. He would help me to get much money.”

“Oh,” said the shopkeeper. “You shouldn’t believe in dreams. __12_ I believe in dreams, I’d be in Swaffham right now. I had a dream a few days ago about a man called John Chapman from Swaffham. He had __13__ in his garden, near an old apple tree.”

John Chapman was __14__ by what the shopkeeper said. At once he went home and dug near an old apple tree. He soon found many pieces of gold. He was so happy __15__ he gave some of the gold to his church. For the rest of his life, he was a rich man.

1. A. Nobody         B. Anybody           C. Somebody         D. Everybody

2. A. came out        B. came up           C. came true         D. came to

3. A. call             B. to call             C. calling             D. called

4. A. is standing       B. was standing        C. will stand          D. stands

5. A. dream           B. future             C. money             D. apple

6. A. This            B.It                  C. That              D. Its

7. A. reached        B. arrived             C. got                       D. went

8. A. interest         B. interests            C. interesting          D. interested

9. A. listened to       B. talked to           C. said to              D. needed to

10. A. as            B. and               C. but                 D. or

11. A. waiting for   B. asking for          C. caring for           D. looking for

12. A. When         B. Where             C. If                  D. How

13. A. money        B. apple              C. tree                D. gold

14. A. angry         B. surprised          C. happy               D. amazed

15. A. which       B. that               C. until                D. unless

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完形填空。
        Some people believe that dreams can tell them what will happen in the future.   1  knows why this is
so, but there are many stories about people who had dreams that   2 . One of the these people was a man 
 3  John Chapman, who lived in Swaffham in England many years ago.
       John Chapman dreamt that he   4  on London Bridge and a man told him how to become rich. John
Chapman was a poor man and he needed   5 , so the next day he decided to leave for London.   6  was 100
miles from Swaffham to London. He walked for few days and at last he  7   London Bridge. There were
many people on the bridge, but they weren't  8   in John Chapman. No one  9   him. After three days, John
Chapman decided to go home,  10   before he could do this, a shopkeeper came up to him.
       "I've been watching you," he said,"Are you   11  someone?" 
       "Yes," said John,"I had a dream about a man here. He would help me to get much money."
       "Oh," said the shopkeeper,"You shouldn't believe in dreams.  12   I believe in dreams, I'd be in Swaffham
right now. I had a dream a few days ago about a man called John Chapman from Swaffham. He had  13   in
his garden, near an old apple tree."
       John Chapman was  14   by what the shopkeeper said. At once he went home and dug near an old apple
tree. He soon found many pieces of gold. He was so happy   15  he gave some of the gold to his church. For
the rest of his life, he was a rich man.
(     )1. A. Nobody         
(     )2. A. came out       
(     )3. A. call           
(     )4. A. is standing    
(     )5. A. dream          
(     )6. A. This           
(     )7. A. reached        
(     )8. A. interest       
(     )9. A. listened to    
(     )10. A. as            
(     )11. A. waiting for   
(     )12. A. When          
(     )13. A. money         
(     )14. A. angry         
(     )15. A. which          
       
B. Anybody      
B. came up      
B. to call      
B. was standing 
B. future       
B. It           
B. arrived      
B. interests    
B. talked to    
B. and          
B. asking for   
B. Where        
B. apple        
B. surprised    
B. that   
      
C. Somebody   
C. came true  
C. calling    
C. will stand 
C. money      
C. That       
C. got        
C. interesting
C. said to    
C. but        
C. caring for 
C. If         
C. tree       
C. happy      
C. until     
 
D. Everybody  
D. came to    
D. called                             
D. stands     
D. apple      
D. Its        
D. went       
D. interested 
D. needed to  
D. or         
D. looking for
D. How        
D. gold       
D. amazed     
D. unless     

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Reading comprehension(阅读理解)

Choose the best answer.(根据短文内容,选择最恰当的答案。)

  Some people believe that dreams can tell them what will happen in the future.Nobody knows why, but there are many stories about people who have had dreams that came true.One of these people was a man called John Chapman, who lived in the small town of Swaffham in England.He dreamed that he was standing on London Bridge and a man told him how to become rich.John Chapman was poor man and he needed money, so the next day he set off for London Bridge.There were plenty of people on the bridge, but they were not interested in him.They all ignored.After three days, he decided to go home, but before he could do this, a shopkeeper approached him.

  “ I've been watching you,” the shopkeeper said.“ Are you waiting for someone?”

  “Yes,” said John.“I had a dream about a man on London Bridge.He was going to lead me to a lot of money.”

  “Oh,” said the shopkeeper.“ You shouldn't believe in dreams.If I believe in dreams, I'd be in Swaffham right now.I had a dream about a few days age about a man from Swaffham.His name was John Chapman and he had gold in his garden near an old apple tree.”

  John was amazed and immediately headed for home.As soon as he arrived, he dug in his garden near the apple tree.He soon found many pieces of gold.He was so delighted that he gave some of the gold to his local church.He was a rich man for the rest of his life.

(1)

The story is about ________

[  ]

A.

a man who wanted to be rich

B.

a dream that came true

C.

London Bridge

D.

a man and his church

(2)

Swaffham is the name of a ________

[  ]

A.

garden

B.

bridge

C.

church

D.

small town

(3)

John Chapman went to London because he ________

[  ]

A.

had a friend there

B.

knew a shopkeeper

C.

was poor

D.

thought his dream would come true there

(4)

The shopkeeper ________

[  ]

A.

liked apple trees

B.

also had a dream

C.

became rich

D.

lived in Swaffham

(5)

The underlined phrase “ headed for” in Para 5 means “________”.

[  ]

A.

left

B.

went

C.

passed

D.

hid

(6)

According to the story, John Chapman was away from his town for that at

least ________ days.

[  ]

A.

three

B.

four

C.

five

D.

six

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One summer evening as I was cooking dinner, there was a knock at the door. I opened it and saw an old man. But his voice was pleasant as he said, “Good evening. I come to see if you have a room for just one night. I live far away from here, and there's no bus till next morning. ”

I told him we would find him a bed, but it was not comfortable. I went inside and cooked dinner. When we were ready, I asked him if he would like to join us. “No, thank you. I have plenty.” When I had finished the dinner, I went out to talk with him. He told me he fished for a living to help his daughter, her five children, and her husband, who was ill and too weak to do anything.

At bedtime, we put a bed in the children's room for him. On his next trip, as a gift, he brought a big fish and some fresh vegetables. In the years he came to stay overnight with us, and there was never a time he did not bring us some fish or vegetables from his garden.

 I know it was thankful for our family to know him, from whom we learn what was to accept the bad without a complaint(抱怨) and the good with thanks.

1Why did the old man go to the writer's house?

A. To give a fish to the writer.                   B. To stay for the night.

C. To sell some fish.                             D. To ask for some money.

2 How many people were there in the old man's daughter's family?

A. Two.           B. Four.                 C. Six.           D. Seven.

3 Which of the following is true?

 A. The old man stayed for the night with the writer only once.

 B. The old man came to the writer's house to ask for some food.

 C. The old man came to stay with the writer for the night many times.

 D. The old man felt lonely because he had no son or daughter.

British people are famous for drinking tea. But brother and sister, Sarah and Bobby Green, became young millionaires(百万富翁) when they opened a chain of American-style coffee shops in the UK.

Having the idea: It started when Sarah took a weekend trip to New York to visit her brother Bobby. One evening, in a Thai restaurant, Sarah told Bobby how much she wished she could buy American-style coffee in London. Bobby suggested they started their own coffee shop. Sarah fell in love with the idea.

Doing the research: Back in London, she spent a whole day on the London subway, getting off the train at different stations to taste the coffee. “It was terrible, and I knew there was a gap (空缺) in the market.” In 1995, they opened their first Coffee Republic shop in the center of London.

Making it work: The first year was very difficult. British people were not used to the names of American coffees, like latte and macchiato. But being successful was their dream and they were not going to give up. Today, there are over 100 Coffee Republic shops all over the country and the company has £30 million a year.

Advice for others: Sarah has now written a best-selling book about their experience, called Anyone Can Do It! She hopes it will help other young people to start their own businesses. She says, “If you think you have the energy, then get out and follow your dream.”

4What kind of company do they run?

A. A fast-food restaurant.                                B. A tea shop.   

C. A coffee shop.                       D. A big hotel.

5 Where are their Coffee Republic shops?

A. All over the UK.                        B. All over the US.

C. In the center of London.                D. In New York.

6Which information is mentioned in the passage?

A. Sarah was not interested in Bobby’s idea.

 B. British people never drank coffee before 1995.

 C. Sarah’s best-selling book is about how to make coffee.

 D. Sarah found a business chance while doing the research.

Most people around the world are right-handed. This also seems to be true in history. In 1799, scientists studied works of art made at different times from 1,500 B. C. to the 1950s. Most of the people shown in these works are right-handed, so the scientists guessed that right-handedness has always been common through history. Today, only about 10% to 15% of the world's population is left-handed.

  Why are there more right-handed people than left-handed ones? Scientists now know that a person's two hands each have their own jobs. For most people, the hand is used to find things or hold things. The right hand is used to work with things. This is because of the different work of the two sides of the brain(脑). The right side of the brain, which makes a person's hands and eyes work together, controls(控制) the left hand. The left-side of the brain, which controls the right hand, is the centre for thinking and doing problems. These findings show that more artists should be left-handed, and studies have found that left-handedness is twice as common among artists as among people in other jobs.

No one really knows what makes a person become right-handed instead of left-handed. Scientists have found that almost 40% of the people become left-handed because their main brain is damaged(伤害) when they are born. However, this doesn't happen to everyone, so scientists guess there must be another reason why people become left-handed. One idea is that people usually get right-handed from their parents. If a person does not receive the gene(基因)for right-handedness, he/she may become either right-handed or left-handed according (根据)to the chance and the people they work or live with.

  Though right-handedness is more common than left-handedness, people no longer think left-handed people are strange or unusual. A long time ago, left-handed children were made to use their right hands like other children, but today they don't have to.

7 After studying works of art made at different times in history, the scientists

found ____________.

A. the art began from 1,500 B. C.

B. the works of art ended in the 1950s

C. most people shown in the works of art are right-handed

D. most people shown in the works of art are left-handed

8 How many people in the world are left-handed now?

A. Less than one sixth.                 B. More than a half.

C. About 40%.                             D. The passage doesn't tell us.

9 According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true?

A. No one really knows what makes a person become right-handed.

B. Scientists think there must be some reason why people become left-handed.

C. Today children are not made to use their right hands only.

D. Left-handedness is cleverer than right-handedness.

10 What is the best title for this passage?

A. Left-handed People                           B. Scientists' New Inventions

 C. Which Hand                         D. Different Brains, Different Hands

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Chris Jones recently completed a very unusual journey. Our reporter Mary Owen met him at his home in the south of London and be told her all about the trip.

Reporter: What gave you the idea to make a trip around India on an elephant, Chris?

Chris: Well, it all started the idea two years ago when I was planning a trip to India. I visited a photo exhibition of elephants and I realized that the only enjoyable way to make a trip around India was on an elephant.

Reporter: What did you do next?

Chris: I flew to New Delhi and started looking for an elephant, I needed an elephant trained to carry people. I didn’t know anything about elephants, so I asked an expert(专家) for help. He taught me how to ride an elephant. He also helped me find an elephant.

Reporter: How long did it take to find a suitable elephant?

Chris: Not too long. I bought a female elephant called Tara for about 6, 000 dollars.

Reporter: Can you tell me about the journey?

Chris: Tara and I set off from New Delhi a week later. We were going to Sonepur in northern India. There is a big elephant market there and I could sell Tara easily. And what a ride! Elephants can travel at about 6 miles an hour and Sonepur is more than 1, 200 km away. It took us 64 days to complete the journey.

Reporter: Did you have any problems on your journey?

Chris: Yes, a few. But nothing serious. On the third day, Tara hurt her foot. Btu that got better quickly. Also, there was a lot of heavy rain during the first week and we got very wet!

Reporter: What happened when you reached Sonepur?

Chris: My plan was to sell Tara. But I was very fond of her. I couldn’t take her back to Britain and I didn’t want to sell her at the market. I happened to meet some people who wanted an elephant for their national park in southern India. I knew that Tara would be safe with them, so I gave her to them. I was very sad to say goodbye.

1.Chris got the idea to make a trip around India on an elephant from __________.

A.a visit to a zoo

B.an elephant expert from India

C.the photos of elephant

D.an old friend who lived in India

2.The elephant expert told Chris __________.

A.when to buy an elephant

B.how to feed an elephant

C.where to sell his elephant

D.how to ride an elephant

3.Chris decided to go to Sonepur because __________.

A.it is a very interesting place

B.he would be able to sell Tara there easily

C.elephants cannot be sold anywhere else

D.it would take only a short time to get there

4.When Chris arrived at the market in Sonepur, __________.

A.he realized that he did not really want to sell Tara

B.he visited some shopkeepers

C.he sold Tara to a national park

D.he decided to take Tara home with him

 

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Chris Jones recently completed a very unusual journey. Our reporter Mary Owen met him at his home in the south of London and be told her all about the trip.

   Reporter: What gave you the idea to make a trip around India on an elephant, Chris?

   Chris: Well, it all started the idea two years ago when I was planning a trip to India. I visited a photo exhibition of elephants and I realized that the only enjoyable way to make a trip around India was on an elephant.

   Reporter: What did you do next?

   Chris: I flew to New Delhi and started looking for an elephant, I needed an elephant trained to carry people. I didn’t know anything about elephants, so I asked an expert(专家) for help. He taught me how to ride an elephant. He also helped me find an elephant.

   Reporter: How long did it take you to find a suitable elephant?

   Chris: Not too long. I bought a famale elephant called Tara for about 6.000 dollars.

   Reporter: Can you tell me about the journey?

   Chris: Tara and I set off from New Delhi a week later. We were going to Sonepur in northern India. There is a big elephant market there and I could sell Tara easily. And what a ride! Elephants can travel at about 6 miles an hour and Sonepur is more than 1,200 km away. It took us 64 days to complete the journey.

   Reporter: Did you have any problems on your journey?

   Chris: Yes, a few. But nothing serious. On the third day. Tara hurt her foot. But that got better quickly. Also, there was a lot of heavy rain during the first week and we got very wet!

   Reporter: What happened when you reached Sonepur?

   Chris: My plan was to sell Tara. But I was very fond of her. I couldn’t take her back to Britain and I didn’t want to sell her at the market. I happened to meet some people who wanted an elephant for their national park in southern India. I knew that Tara would be safe with them, so I gave her to them. I was very sad to say goodbye.

1.Chris got the idea to make a trip around India on an elephant from ______

A. a visit to a zoo

B. an elephant expert from India

C.the photos of elephant

D. an old friend who lived in India

2.The elephant expert told Chris ______

A. when to buy an elephant

B. how to feed an elephant

C.where to sell his elephant

D. how to ride an elephant

3.Chris decided to go to Sonepur because ________

A.it is a very interesting place

B. he would be able to sell Tara there easily

C.elephants cannot be sold anywhere else

D. it would take only a short time to get there

4.When Chris arrived at the market in Sonepur,__________

A.he realized that he did not really want to sell Tara

B.he visited some shopkeepers

C.he sold Tara to a national park

D.he decided to take Tara home with him.

 

查看习题详情和答案>>
阅读理解。
     Chris Jones recently completed a very unusual journey. Our reporter Mary Owen met him at his home
in the south of London and be told her all about the trip.
Reporter: What gave you the idea to make a trip around India on an elephant, Chris?
Chris: Well, it all started the idea two years ago when I was planning a trip to India. I visited a photo exhibition
of elephants and I realized that the only enjoyable way to make a trip around India was on an elephant.
Reporter: What did you do next?
Chris: I flew to New Delhi and started looking for an elephant, I needed an elephant trained to carry people.
I didn't know anything about elephants, so I asked an expert (专家) for help. He taught me how to ride an
elephant. He also helped me find an elephant.
Reporter: How long did it take to find a suitable elephant?
Chris: Not too long. I bought a female elephant called Tara for about 6, 000 dollars.
Reporter: Can you tell me about the journey?
Chris: Tara and I set off from New Delhi a week later. We were going to Sonepur in northern India. There is
a big elephant market there and I could sell Tara easily. And what a ride! Elephants can travel at about 6 miles
an hour and Sonepur is more than 1, 200 km away. It took us 64 days to complete the journey.
Reporter: Did you have any problems on your journey?
Chris: Yes, a few. But nothing serious. On the third day, Tara hurt her foot. Btu that got better quickly. Also,
there was a lot of heavy rain during the first week and we got very wet!
Reporter: What happened when you reached Sonepur?
Chris: My plan was to sell Tara. But I was very fond of her. I couldn't take her back to Britain and I didn't
want to sell her at the market. I happened to meet some people who wanted an elephant for their national park
in southern India. I knew that Tara would be safe with them, so I gave her to them. I was very sad to say
goodbye.
1. Chris got the idea to make a trip around India on an elephant from __________.
A. a visit to a zoo
B. an elephant expert from India
C. the photos of elephant
D. an old friend who lived in India
2. The elephant expert told Chris __________.
A. when to buy an elephant
B. how to feed an elephant
C. where to sell his elephant
D. how to ride an elephant
3. Chris decided to go to Sonepur because __________.
A. it is a very interesting place
B. he would be able to sell Tara there easily
C. elephants cannot be sold anywhere else
D. it would take only a short time to get there
4. When Chris arrived at the market in Sonepur, __________.
A. he realized that he did not really want to sell Tara
B. he visited some shopkeepers
C. he sold Tara to a national park
D. he decided to take Tara home with him
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