题目内容

Those young men were ____ by the police with causing a disturbance in the neighborhood.

A. blamedB. chargedC. accusedD. scolded

 

B

【解析】

试题分析：句意：那些年轻人因为扰民被警方控诉。be charged by sb. with sth.因某事被某人控诉。 Be accused by sb.of sth. 因某事被某人起诉。A. Blamed责备B. Charged起诉，控诉C. Accused控诉D. Scolded斥责。故选B。

考点：考查动词辨析。

 

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— Sorry to have interrupted you. Please go on.

—Where was I?

— You _______ you didn’t like your father’s job.

A. had said B. said C. were saying D. had been saying

 

When I was a child, I was shocked at the idea that my sisters could be my best friends. Now, I wouldn’t have it any other way. At the time, the idea of my two sisters being my closest friends seemed strange to me. We fought all the time over toys, food, attention, what to watch on television—you name it, and we quarreled about it at some point. How could my sisters be my best friends? They weren’t the same age as I. We all had our own friends in school.

My mother never let the three of us forget that sisters are lifelong friends. Her wish like most parents’ was to give us something that she never had. Growing up as an only child, she longed for (渴望) siblings. When she gave birth to three daughters, the fulfillment (实现) of her dream had only just begun. She had given each of us a gift and she wanted to make sure we did not take that gift for granted. She would frequently tell us how lucky we were. But there were other, more subtle (难以察觉的) ways that she encouraged us to grow closer. She never showed favoritism to one daughter over the other, as not to cause jealousy or bitterness between sisters. She constantly took us places together—skating, shopping and swimming, so that we developed common interests. And when we were teenagers, Mom always punished us equally, giving us yet another bonding (密切相连) experience.

We didn’t always get along beautifully and fought just like any other siblings. But somewhere in between Mom’s lectures, the family vacations and the shared memories, we realized that our mother was right. Today I share things with my sisters that I do with no one else. My sister Cindy and I ran the New York City Marathon together, side by side, even holding hands when we crossed the finish line. When my sister Karen got married, I was her maid of honor(伴娘). Cindy and I traveled through Europe together and even shared an apartment for two years. The three of us trust each other with our greatest secrets.

It was twenty-three years ago that my mother first asked me who my two best friends were. Today she doesn’t have to. She already knows.

1.As a child, the author was shocked at her mother’s idea because ________.

A. her sisters seemed strange to her

B. her sisters didn’t like to be her friends

C. none of the girls had their own friends

D. they didn’t have much in common

2.The underlined word “siblings” in the passage probably means _________.

A. sistersB. parentsC. daughtersD. friends

3.How did the author’s mother encourage her three daughters to grow closer？

A. She punished her daughter differently.

B. She showed equal love to her daughters.

C. She encouraged her daughters to do sports.

D. She often took her daughters to many places.

4.The best title of the passage could be ________.

A. The Greatest GiftB. Mother’s Love

C. Growing Experiences D. Unforgettable Memories

 

Mr. Hungerton, her father, really was absolutely centered upon his own silly self. If anything could have driven me from Gladys, it would have been the thought of such a father-in-law. I am convinced that he really believed in his heart that I came round to the Chestnuts three days a week for the pleasure of his company, and very especially to hear his views upon bimetallism (金银双币制).

For an hour or more that evening I listened to his tiring talk about bad money driving out good, and the true standards of exchange.

“Suppose,” he cried, “that all the debts in the world were called up at once, and immediate payment insisted upon,—what under our present conditions would happen then?”

I gave the self-evident answer that I should be a ruined man, upon which he jumped from his chair, scolding me for my thoughtless quickness, which made it impossible for him to discuss any reasonable subject in my presence.

At last I was alone with Gladys, and the moment of Fate had come! She sat with that proud, delicate figure of hers outlined against the red curtain. How beautiful she was! Gladys was full of every womanly quality.

I was about to break the long and uneasy silence, when two critical, dark eyes looked round at me, and the proud head was shaken disapprovingly. “I have a feeling that you are going to propose, Ned. I do wish you wouldn’t; for things are so much nicer as they are.”

I drew my chair a little nearer. “Now, how did you know that I was going to propose?” I asked in wonder.

“Don’t women always know? Do you suppose any woman in the world was ever taken unawares? But—oh, Ned, our friendship has been so good and so pleasant! What a pity to spoil it! Don’t you feel how splendid it is that a young man and a young woman should be able to talk face to face as we have talked?”

She had sprung from her chair, as she saw signs that I proposed to announce some of my wants. “You’ve spoiled everything, Ned,” she said. “It’s all so beautiful and natural until this kind of thing comes in! It is such a pity! Why can't you control yourself?”

“But why can’t you love me, Gladys? Is it my appearance, or what?”

“No, it isn’t that.”

“My character?”

She nodded severely.

“What can I do to mend it?”

She looked at me with a wondering distrust which was much more to my mind than her whole-hearted confidence.

“Now tell me what’s amiss with me?”

“I’m in love with somebody else,” said she.

It was my turn to jump out of my chair.

“It’s nobody in particular,” she explained, laughing at the expression of my face: “only an ideal. I’ve never met the kind of man I mean.”

“Tell me about him. What does he look like?”

“Oh, he might look very much like you.”

“How dear of you to say that! Well, what is it that he does that I don’t do? I’ll have a try at it, Gladys, if you will only give me an idea what would please you.”

“Well, it is never a man that I should love, but always the glories he had won; for they would be reflected upon me. Think of Richard Burton! When I read his wife’s life of him I could so understand her love! And Lady Stanley! Did you ever read the wonderful last chapter of that book about her husband? These are the sort of men that a woman could worship with all her soul, and yet be the greater, not the less, on account of her love, honored by all the world as the inspirer of noble deeds.”

“And if I do——”

Her dear hand rested upon my lips. “Not another word, Sir! You should have been at the office for evening duty half an hour ago; only I hadn’t the heart to remind you. Some day, perhaps, when you have won your place in the world, we shall talk it over again.”

1.Why did the writer often come round to the Chestnuts?

A. To learn Mr. Hungertong’s standards of exchange.

B. To hear Mr. Hungerton’s views upon bimetallism.

C. To find the opportunity of staying with Gladys.

D. To discuss the present economy with Gladys

2.What can we infer from the passage?

A. It was difficult for Gladys to choose an ideal husband from her friends.

B. It took great patience and courage for the writer to propose to Gladys.

C. Mr. Hungerton tried to stop the writer from proposing to his daughter.

D. It was impossible for the writer to have any chance to marry Gladys.

3.Why did Gladys refuse the writer’s proposal?

A. The writer didn’t live up to her standard at the moment.

B. Richard Burton and Stanly occupied all her heart.

C. The writer did not seem to be a promising young man.

D. She was now in love with one of their friends.

4.Which of the following words can best describe Gladys?

A. Simple-minded, active and attractive.

B. Unfriendly, cold and self-centred.

C. Careful, choosy and stubborn.

D. Lovely, confident, and idealistic.

 

Be ______ — you can’t expect me to finish all this work in so little time.

A. confidentB. reasonableC. creativeD. grateful

 

The poor man, ______, ran out of the dark cave.

A. trembling and frightenedB. trembled and frightening

C. trembled and frightenedD. trembling and frightening

 

They must have finished the work by the end of last month, ______?

A. hadn’t theyB. mustn’t theyC. haven’t theyD. didn’t they

 

Emergency line operators must always _______calm and make sure that they get all the information they need to send help.

A. grow B. appear C. become D. stay

 

Astronomy is the oldest science known to man. Thousands of years ago man looked at the stars and wondered about the heavens. But man was limited by what he could see with his eyes alone.

The Greeks studied astronomy over 2,000 years ago. They could see the size, color, and brightness of a star. They could see its place in the sky. They watched the stars move as the seasons changed. But the Greeks had no tools to help themselves study the heavens.

Each new tool added to the field of astronomy helped man reach out into space. They did not know that the planet called Saturn(土星) had rings around it. Their sight was so limited that they could not see all the planets. In the early 1700s, people thought there were only six planets. Nepture(海王星), the last of eight planets to be discovered, was not seen until 1846.

Before the spectroscope(分光镜), man did not know what kind of gases was in the sun or other stars. Without the radio telescope, we didn’t know that radio noises came from far out in space.

Today, astronomy is a growing science. We had learned more in the last fifty years than in the whole history of astronomy.

1.. Thousands of years ago, people observed the stars with the limitation of their _____.

A. eyesight B. land

C. wealthD. knowledge

2.. When the Greeks watched the stars, they could ____ .

A. know what the stars were made of

B. not see their places in the sky

C. help themselves study the heavens

D. watch the stars move as the seasons changed

3.. Until there were ____, man knew very little about the moon.

A. telescopes B. spectroscopes

C. radio telescopes D. spaceships

4.. Which of the following sentences is NOT true?

A. Astronomy is the oldest science that humans have known.

B. Astronomy is developing fast with the help of technology.

C. In the early 1700s, people didn’t know the existence of Neptune.

D. Over 2,000 years ago, the Greeks knew the planet Saturn had rings around it.

5.. This passage mainly talks about _____.

A. tools used in astronomy

B. the development of astronomy in the last 50 years

C. Greeks’ achievements in astronomy

D. new tools and the development of astronomy

 

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