[题目]A:The dishes you cooked tonight are really delicious．B: A.Of course!B.I'm glad you like them!C.That's all right!D.Never mind! 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

【题目】A：The dishes you cooked tonight are really delicious．

B：________

A.Of course!B.I'm glad you like them!C.That's all right!D.Never mind!

【答案】B

【解析】

句意：A：你今晚做的菜真的很好吃。B：我很高兴你喜欢它们。

考查情景交际。A. Of course!当然；B. I’m glad you like them!我很高兴你喜欢它们；C. That’s all right!没关系；D. Never mind!不介意。根据前一句句意可知，A表扬了B做的菜很好吃，故B应表示感谢说“我很高兴你喜欢它们”，故应选B。

练习册系列答案

A. will hold B. was held C. will be held D. has held

【题目】When the boy lost his balance， the skateboard went one way and he went _______．

A.the otherB.othersC.otherD.the others

【题目】The song is ______ moving ______ many people fall into tears.

A.so; thatB.such; thatC.too; toD.know; that

【题目】根据句意，写出括号内所给单词的适当形式。

【1】—I've never seen such an_________（tidy）room.

—Sorry, Mum, I'll clean it up right now.

【2】If you are will to work harder ,people will become even ________(wealth)?

【3】The teacher doubled the ____________(true) of his excuse.

【4】It was raining _______ (heavy)at that time and we had to wait for some time.

【题目】Nancy _____ for the speech contest while her classmates were watching the game．

A.is preparingB.has prepared

C.was preparingD.will prepare

【题目】A:It is reported that a tourist bus crashed into a truck and many people died.

B:____

A.I doesn’t matter.B.I don’t think so.

C.I am sorry to hear that.D.Are you kidding?

【题目】 I remember a psychiatrist（精神病医生）once said that if you ever feel sad, the best thing to do is do something for someone else because it gets you focused. It’s hard to be unhappy while serving someone else. A byproduct（副产品）of h【1】 others is feeling wonderful yourself.

I remember sitting in an airport one day, waiting for my flight. I was e【2】 because I had been upgraded（升级）to a first-class ticket. I had the best seat on the plane, seat 1A.

B【3】 boarding, I noticed a young lady who had several carry-on bags and was holding a crying baby. Having just finished reading a book on doing acts of kindness, I heard my conscience（良心）speak to me, “You guy, let her h【4】 your ticket.” I fought these words for a while but finally gave in.

“Excuse me, but it seems that you could use this first-class ticket more than me. I know how hard it can be flying with a k【5】. Why don’t we trade（交换）our tickets.”

“Are you sure?”

“Oh yeah. I really don’t mind. I’m just going to be working the whole time, anyway.”

“Well, thank you. That’s very kind of you,” she said as we e【6】 our tickets.

As we boarded the plane, I was surprised at how good it made me feel to watch her sit down in seat 1A. In fact, at that time, seat 24B or wherever I was sitting didn’t seem that bad at all. During the flight I was so curious to see how she was doing that I could h【7】 stand（忍受）it. So I got up out of my seat, walked to the first-class section. There she was with her baby, both in big and comfortable seat 1A. And I felt like getting a million dollars. I’ve got to keep doing this kind of thing.

【题目】第四节阅读表达

In Chinese, the phrase “daomei’’ is often used to describe bad luck. Where did “daomei” come from? It is said that daomei comes from Zhejiang during the Ming Dynasty (朝代). It has something to do with the keju testing system that were given in ancient China.

At the time, there were no entrance examinations for colleges and universities like today. If someone wanted to become an officer, that person would need to take the keju tests. The keju testing system consisted of several tests at different levels. Through the highest-level tests, called dianshi, the best candidates (候选人) were chosen by the emperor.

The keju tests were hard and competition was fierce(激烈的). During the Ming Dynasty, candidates in Zhejiang would put up a flagpole in front of the gate to their home, wishing for good luck on the tests. Local people called the flagpole “mei” (楣) at the time. If someone passed a test, the flagpole would be kept up. If they failed, the flagpole would be removed, which was called “daomei”, meaning “the flagpole falls”.

As time passed, daomei came to refer not only to “failing a test”, but also to describe being unlucky in general. The Chinese character for mei was also changed from“楣” to today’s “霉”, since the two have the same pronunciation.

【1】Which province did the term “daomei” come from?

_________________________________________________________________

【2】Were there any college entrance examinations in ancient China?

_________________________________________________________________

【3】According to the story, what did “mei” refer to (指的是) during the Ming Dynasty?

_________________________________________________________________

【4】Who chose the best candidates?

_________________________________________________________________

【5】How do you like the keju tests?

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