题目内容
With ______ did you talk just now?
A.when B.whom C.how D.what
________ your name on the paper, and you will get a beautiful gift.
A.Put down B.Write down
C.Take out D.Both A and B
A.I have no idea. B.I can do it. C.Sorry, I won't.
句型转换
1.Let’s go to see the movies,____________ _____________?(改为反意疑问句)
2.Writing a good book is difficult.(改为同义句)
It’s difficult___________ ___________a good book.
3.My sister is too young to go to school.(改为复合句)
My sister is __________ young ___________she can’t go to school.
4.It took him months to recover.(对划线部分提问)
__________ __________did it take him to recover?
5.Jenny advised me to play the piano.(对划线部分提问)
______________ did Jenny advise you to______________?
You see, Kevin is writing ______ his left hand.
A. at B. as
C. for D. with
Jenny, together with the Greens ______ the White Tower Park if it ______ tomorrow.
A.are going to; isn’t rainy B.is going to ； doesn’t rain
C.are going to; won’t rain D.is going to ； isn’t rain
Whenever I mention _____ football, he says he’s too busy.
A.play B.played C.to play D.playing
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?
When the telephone rang, I _________ cookies.
A.make B.made C.will make D.was making
