籾朕坪否
circle
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頼侘野腎��堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃恷煮僉�遏�
When people don't know the language, the most common way is 1 communicate through 2 . However, many gestures have different meanings, or on meaning at all, in different parts of the world. In the United States, 3 example 4 your head 5 means ^Yes ̄. In some parts of Greece and Turkey, 6 , this motion can mean ^ 7  ̄. In Southeast Asia , nodding your head 8 a polite way of 9 ^I heard you ̄.
In ancient Rome, 10 the emperor wanted to spare someone's life, he would put his 11 up. Today in the United States, when someone put his/her thumb 12 , it means^ 13 is all right ̄. However in Sardinia and Greece, the gesture is insulting and 14 not be used there.
In the United States, 15 your clasped hands 16 your head means ^I' m the champion ̄ or ^I'm the winner ̄. It is the sign fighters make 17 they win a fight. When a leading Russian Statesman made this gesture after a White House meeting, Americans misunderstood and thought he meant he was a winner. In Russia, however, it is a sign of 18 .
In the United States, 19 your hand tip with the thumb and index finger in a circle and the 20 three fingers spread out means ^Everything is OK ̄ and is frequently used by astronauts and politicians. In France and Belgium, it can mean ^You are worth nothing ̄.
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(1)A.to |
B.on |
C.for |
D.of |
|
(2)A.smiles |
B.with |
C.of |
D.language |
|
(3)A.for |
B.with |
C.of |
D.about |
|
(4)A.nodding |
B.tossing |
C.nodded |
D.tossed |
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(5)A.upAnd down |
B.toAnd fro |
C.backAnd forth |
D.neckAnd neck |
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(6)A.but |
B.otherwise |
C.however |
D.yet |
|
(7)A.No |
B.Yes |
C.OK |
D.Go |
|
(8)A.be |
B.is |
C.am |
D.are |
|
(9)A.say |
B.said |
C.says |
D.saying |
|
(10)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(11)A.finger |
B.thumb |
C.index |
D.hand |
|
(12)A.down |
B.above |
C.up |
D.below |
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(13)A.Nothing |
B.Everything |
C.Nothing |
D.Anything |
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(14)A.must |
B.can |
C.might |
D.should |
|
(15)A.to raise |
B.raising |
C.to be raised |
D.raised |
|
(16)A.above |
B.down |
C.below |
D.up |
|
(17)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(18)A.friends |
B.friendship |
C.friendly |
D.being friend |
|
(19)A.hold |
B.holding |
C.held |
D.to be held |
|
(20)A.no |
B.other |
C.another |
D.either |
頼侘野腎
Long ago there lived in Greece a learned man.He was so well-known for his wide knowledge of almost everything that lots of people 1 all over the country came to learn things 2 him.The great man taught his students whole-heartedly and 3 their questions with great patience.
One day a student asked him, ̄My dear teacher,didn't you 4 you yourself have 5 questions about things than we do?On the contrary we students have far more than you. ̄
6 a smile,the teacher drew two circles:one as large as a big wheel, 7 smaller.
^Of course,I¨ve learned much more.But a teacher does not necessarily have 8 questions than his students.Now look at these two circles.Within the big one is my knowledge of things,and within the smaller one 9 .Out of the circles is 10 is still unknown to us. 11 mine is larger,the line that 12 the circle is longer.That means I have more opportunities to face what is 13 unknown.And that¨s why I myself have more questions that you do.The 14 you learn,the more questions you will have.You will 15 learn enough,you know. ̄