题目内容

________ you saw in the hospital were doctors.

A. No one person

B. No one of the person

C. One of the persons

D. None of the persons

 

答案:D
解析:

因为该句的系动词用的是复数形式,因此选D。

 


提示:


练习册系列答案
相关题目

Close test30%
Not long ago, the only time you could see a robot was when you were reading a novel or watching a movie such as Star Wars. Today, 36 a lot of things in science stories have been science facts. Robots are starting to _37_ in our everyday lives. These robots have different sizes, shapes and colors. But they all have the same _38_ of man-made “_39_”. Leading the robot revolution(革命) are industrial robots that work in factories. Industrial robots can do different kinds of jobs that are often _40_ and sometimes dangerous. Robots are also coming to American homes, though not as quickly asthey are entering _41_. These robots aren’t as friendly and _42_ as those you saw in Star Wars. But, their makers say, today’s home robots “walk” and sense objects in their own way. They even _43_ objects though they may sometimes drop. Well, nobody is _44_.
We may _45_ home robots today, but some day they may see and hear _46_ than humans do. We _47_
can only see certain wave lengths of light and hear certain _48_. That’s because the _49_ of our eyes and ears are _50_.
Robots, however, need not have the same limits _51_ we have. Robots may also be _52_ wit devices(装置) that  _53_ information humans can’t. However, to understand _54_ their sensing devices pick up is a hard job.
Remember, man-made brains _55_ information, including all kinds of data, as zeroes and ones.
Imagine the difficulty in trying to explain to a robot what a football looks like---using only zeroes and ones.
36. A. however                  B. whenever                       C. on the other hand                 D. in other words
37. A. come                        B. appear                                      C. enter                                         D. raise
38. A. variety                      B. dozen                              C. score                                         D. type
39. A. muscle                     B. body                                 C. brain                                         D. appearance
40. A. surprising                B. boring                              C. pleasant                                   D. exciting
41. A. homes                     B. factories                         C. schools                                     D. offices
42. A. certain                     B. pleasing                          C. bright                                        D. foolish
43. A. carry                         B. forget                              C. remember                              D. choose
44. A. wonderful                B. excellent                         C. happy                                        D. perfect
45. A. play jokes on     B. make fun of                    C. laugh at                                  D. have fun with
46. A. worse                       B. faster                              C. better                                      D. sooner
47. A. fellows                     B. humans                           C. beings                                     D. friends
48. A. noise                         B. voice                                C. sounds                                              D. speeches
49. A. sight                         B. length                              C. distance                                  D. ability
50. A. enough                     B. endless                           C. limited                           D. hopeful
51. A. as                              B. since                                C. for                                            D. while
52. A. given                         B. equipped                        C. sent                                         D. applied
53. A. pick out                    B. pick up                   C. send up                                   D. send out
54. A. how                           B. where                              C. what                                        D. which
55. A. deal                           B. handle                             C. seek                                        D. provide

 

Not long ago, the only time you could see a robot was when you were reading a novel or watching a movie such as Star Wars. Today, 1a lot of things in science stories have been science facts. Robots are starting to _2_ in our everyday lives. These robots have different sizes, shapes and colors. But they all have the same _3_ of man-made “_4_”. Leading the robot revolution(革命) are industrial robots that work in factories. Industrial robots can do different kinds of jobs that are often _5_ and sometimes dangerous. Robots are also coming to American homes, though not as quickly asthey are entering _6_. These robots aren’t as friendly and _7_ as those you saw in Star Wars. But, their makers say, today’s home robots “walk” and sense objects in their own way. They even _8_ objects though they may sometimes drop. Well, nobody is _9_.

We may _10_ home robots today, but some day they may see and hear _11_ than humans do. We _12_

can only see certain wave lengths of light and hear certain _13_. That’s because the _14_ of our eyes and ears are _15_.

Robots, however, need not have the same limits _16_ we have. Robots may also be _17_ wit devices(装置) that  _18_ information humans can’t. However, to understand _19_ their sensing devices pick up is a hard job.

Remember, man-made brains _20_ information, including all kinds of data, as zeroes and ones.

Imagine the difficulty in trying to explain to a robot what a football looks like---using only zeroes and ones.

1.A. however        B. whenever         C. on the other hand        D. in other words

2.A. come           B. appear               C. enter                    D. raise

3.A. variety            B. dozen                C. score                    D. type

4.A. muscle         B. body             C. brain                    D. appearance

5.A. surprising     B. boring               C. pleasant             D. exciting

6.A. homes          B. factories            C. schools              D. offices

7.A. certain            B. pleasing         C. bright                   D. foolish

8.A. carry          B. forget               C. remember             D. choose

9.A. wonderful      B. excellent            C. happy                    D. perfect

10.A. play jokes on     B. make fun of          C. laugh at             D. have fun with

11.A. worse         B. faster               C. better                   D. sooner

12.A. fellows           B. humans           C. beings                   D. friends

13.A. noise         B. voice                C. sounds                   D. speeches

14.A. sight         B. length               C. distance             D. ability

15.A. enough            B. endless          C. limited              D. hopeful

16.A. as                B. since                C. for                  D. while

17.A. given         B. equipped         C. sent                 D. applied

18.A. pick out          B. pick up          C. send up              D. send out

19.A. how           B. where                C. what                 D. which

20.A. deal          B. handle               C. seek                     D. provide

 

Close test.
     Not long ago, the only time you could see a robot was when you were reading a novel or watching a movie
such as Star Wars. Today,   1   a lot of things in science stories have been science facts. Robots are starting
to   2   in our everyday lives. These robots have different sizes, shapes and colors. But they all have the same   3   of man-made "  4  ". Leading the robot revolution (革命) are industrial robots that work in factories.
Industrial robots can do different kinds of jobs that are often   5   and sometimes dangerous. Robots are also
coming to American homes, though not as quickly as they are entering   6  . These robots aren't as friendly
and   7   as those you saw in Star Wars. But, their makers say, today's home robots "walk" and sense objects
in their own way. They even   8   objects though they may sometimes drop. Well, nobody is   9  .
     We may  10  home robots today, but some day they may see and hear  11  than humans do. We  12  can
only see certain wave lengths of light and hear certain  13 . That's because the  14  of our eyes and ears are
  15 . Robots, however, need not have the same limits  16  we have.
     Robots may also be  17  wit devices (装置) that  18  information humans can't. However, to understand 
 19  their sensing devices pick up is a hard job.
     Remember, man-made brains  20  information, including all kinds of data, as zeroes and ones.
     Imagine the difficulty in trying to explain to a robot what a football looks like-using only zeroes and ones.
(     )1. A. however    
(     )2. A. come       
(    )3. A. variety   
(     )4. A. muscle     
(     )5. A.  surprising 
(     )6. A. homes     
(     )7. A. certain   
(     )8. A. carry     
(     )9. A. wonderful  
(     )10. A. play jokes on          
(     )11. A. worse     
(     )12. A. fellows   
(     )13. A. noise     
(     )14. A. sight     
(     )15. A. enough     
(     )16. A. as        
(     )17. A. given     
(     )18. A. pick out   
(     )19. A. how       
(     )20. A. deal       
B. whenever  
B. appear   
B. dozen   
B. body    
B. boring   
B. factories 
B. pleasing  
B. forget   
B. excellent 
B. make fun of            
B. faster   
B. humans   
B. voice   
B. length   
B. endless  
B. since  
B. equipped  
B. pick up  
B. where   
B. handle   
C. on the other hand 
C. enter         
C. score     
C. brain       
C. pleasant        
C. schools    
C. bright       
C. remember        
C. happy       
C. laugh at    
C. better       
C. beings         
C. sounds     
C. distance        
C. limited      
C. for       
C. sent           
C. send up      
C. what       
C. seek        
D. in other words      
D. raise               
D. type             
D. appearance         
D. exciting            
D. offices          
D. foolish            
D. choose              
D. perfect           
D. have fun with                     
D. sooner             
D. friends             
D. speeches       
D. ability             
D. hopeful           
D. while            
D. applied             
D. send out          
D. which            
D. provide          

   Send us your joke, anecdote or story, and if we publish it in the magazine, we’ll pay as follows:

My Story $500

   Personal stories beyond the call of daily life. They must be unpublished, original and less than 1000 words. Click here to read more stories.

Kindness of Strangers Up to $250

   True accounts of good karma, inspiring acts for unexpected kindness and generosity, or just something someone did that made your day—or changed your life. 100-500 words. Click here to read more stories.

Anecdotes and Jokes $50-$250

    Funny things can happen at work and at home—especially when kids are around to pass comment. We may run your writing in Life’s Like That, All in a Day’s Work or As Kids See It, or as a short filler. Got a new joke? Send it in for Laughter, the Best Medicine. Click here to read more jokes.

Send Us Your Punchline(妙语)

So you think of yourself as a bit of a jokester? See if you can come up with punchline to this month’s joke…

You Said It

If you’d like to comment on something you saw in Reader’s Digest magazine or on this website, this is the place to do it!

Is It Just Me

Can you be humorous about the trials and mysteries of modern life? Get it off your chest in 500 words. Click here to read more stories.

60. This passage is written to ________.

A. offer some wonderful stories to readers

B. encourage people to write something

C. show that making money is not difficult

D. remind people that life is full of joy

61. The underlined word “karma” is closest in meaning to ________.

A. wish                           B. explanation         C. luck                            D. imagination

62. Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?

A. The magazine is mainly intended for entertainment.

B. The more words you write, the more money you get.

C. Anecdotes and Jokes isn’t paid much attention to.

D. New jokes can be sent in for Life’s Like That.

63. Where can you most probably see this passage?

A. In a library.         B. In a magazine.        C. In a story book.      D. On a website.

违法和不良信息举报电话:027-86699610 举报邮箱:58377363@163.com

精英家教网