-What's matter with your elder brother?-He has sore throat.A.a;a B.the;a C.the;the D.a;the 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

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—What's ________ matter with your elder brother?

—He has ________ sore throat.

A.a;a B.the;a C.the;the D.a;the

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根据对话内容，从方框内所给的选项中选出最佳选项，井将答案写在答题卡上。选项中有两项为多余项。

A: Excuse me. Do you know where I can buy the novel The Ordinary World?

B: Certainly.1.

A: I'm new here. I don't know the way.2.

B: Sure. Go along the street and turn left at the second crossing. It's next to a supermarket.

A: 3.

B: It's about three kilometers from here.

A: 4.

B: Yes, you can.

A: Which bus can I take?

B: You can take the No.610 bus.5. Look! The bus is coming!

A: Thank you very much.

B: You're welcome.

A. How far is it?

B. You can buy it in Xinhua Bookstore.

C. The bookstore closes at 7:30 p.m.

D. The bus stop is on the other side of the street.

E. Could you tell me where it is?

F. Can I take a bus there?

G. I'm not sure how to get there.

--__________do you watch TV?

--Twice a week.

A.How often B.How long C.How soon D.When

—Try to relax. It's normal to feel ________ before a big exam.

—I know, but I am still worried about it.

A.excited B.nervous C.crazy D.usual

—How many hours do you sleep every night?

—Eight. I think eight hours of sleep ________ enough for most kids.

A.is B.are C.was D.were

There are about 6,000 languages that are spoken around the world. But 43 percent of these languages are dying out, according to UNESCO（United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization）. If no action is taken, some of these languages will disappear.

Languages become endangered for many reasons. One is that some communities of native speakers of the endangered languages disappear, Huff Post reported. These people sometimes leave their communities and move to cities.

In addition, the languages of "dominant（占主导地位的）" cultures may drive other languages into extinction（灭绝）, To get better education and jobs, young people have to focus their attention on learning dominant languages rather than their own languages.

Once a language dies out, it rarely comes back to life. Governments across the world are taking action to prevent this. In September, the US state of Alaska said that the loss of native languages was a hurry-up thing. It is now working to give new life to such languages, Quartz reported.

In New Zealand, the government said that they want more than 20 percent of the country's population to be able to speak basic Maori（毛利语）by 2040. They plan to provide Maori lessons in all New Zealand schools by 2025. the New York Times reported.

China is also trying to protect its languages. About 130 languages are spoken in China, even more than the number of ethnic groups（民族）in the country. In 2015, the government started a project to record all the languages spoken in China, Xinhua reported.

1.How many percents of languages are still alive according to the passage?

A. B. C. D.

2.The young people pay more attention to the dominant languages because_____________.

A.they want to get better education and jobs

B.the number of the dominant languages is increasing today

C.speaking the dominant languages is easy

D.the government asks them to learn the dominant languages

3.The underlined word "this" in Paragraph 4 refers to_____________.

A.learning dominant languages

B.the loss of native languages

C.the extinction of languages

D.protecting languages

4.When does the government plan to provide Maori lessons in all New Zealand?

A.By 2040. B.In 2040. C.By2025. D.In 2050.

5.What would be the best title for the text?

A.Chinese language is popular.

B.How to learn language culture.

C.Maori language should be provided in schools.

D.Many languages are disappearing.

—What's the meaning of "secretary"?

—Let me ______________the word in the English-Chinese dictionary.

A.look up B.make up C.cut up

What does the girl think of the program?

A.Interesting. B.Useless. C.Boring.

阅读下面短文，用括号内所给动词的适当形式填空（必要时可加情态动词或助动词）。

A little girl lives at the far end of Islington Road in Newton, Massachusetts. All the neighbors 1. (like) this pretty and lovely girl. Unfortunately, two-year-old Samantha is deaf.

"She wants 2. (talk) with someone," said her father, Raphael. "She will feel excited when it's someone who can 3. (communicate) with her," said her mother, Glenda.

Her excitement for communicating with others is painfully obvious (明显的) to everyone in the neighborhood. Whenever they saw her on a walk or in her yard-and Samantha 4. (try) talking with them-they found themselves at loss for understanding her words.

On their own, Sam's neighbors got together and found a sign language teacher. Now her neighbors 5.(take) sign language class. Everyone looks so careful. Rhys, the teacher, says this is wonderful because a lot of time even the parents of deaf children don't bother (费心) to spend time 6. (learn) sign language.

"But here Sam has a full community that's willing to communicate with her, and it is a beautiful story," Rhys says. And he says this certainly 7. (make) a happier Samantha.

Her parents say there aren't words in any language to express their thanks. "It's really touching and we are so fortunate," her parents say. In fact, they say they 8. (see) their daughter who is so happy for a long time.

They 9. (work) hard at an American Sign Language class when Samantha went into class. "The first word she said to us was 'friend'," said one neighbor, "I 10. (move) and I thought your heart would melt (融化) just as mine did." What makes a "good neighborhood" is nothing more than good neighbors.

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