题目内容
18、____________ is known to the world is ___________ Mark Twain is a great American writer.
A. It, that B. What, / C. As, / D. What, that
试题答案
18、D
____________ is known to the world is ___________ Mark Twain is a great American writer.
A. It, that B. What, / C. As, / D. What, that
查看习题详情和答案>>____________ is known to the world is ___________ Mark Twain is a great American writer.
A. It, that B. What, / C. As, / D. What, that
查看习题详情和答案>>________ is known to the world, Mark Twain is a great American writer.
- A.That
- B.As
- C.Which
- D.It
________ is known to the world, Mark Twain is a great American writer.
[ ]
阅读理解
The Mississippi is a romantic (传奇的) river whose relationship with man goes back beyond its discovery by the Spaniards in the 16th century. Indians used the river as a highway and as a source of food, and it was they who gave it its name--“misi”, meaning“great”and“sipi”meaning“water”.
When the length of its great tributary (支流), the Missouri, is added to it, the Mississippi becomes the third longest river in the world. From the source of the Missouri to the tip of the delta (三角洲), it is 2,480 miles long. Its head waters have been compared to a healthy, thickbranched tree, healthy because its main branches, or tributaries, are navigable (可通航的) for most of their length.
The Indians paddled (划浆) up and down the river in their canoes. The first streamer was launched (下水) in 1810. It had a single great paddle-wheel at the stem, and was known as a“paddle-wheeler”. Throughout the 19th century these unique ships were queens of the Mississippi. They have become part of American history and American literature. The noted writer, Mark Twain, immortalized (使不朽的) the river in his greatest novel, Huckleberry Finn, and Oscar Hammerstein immortalized it in his song Old Man River, which was made popular all over the world by the great black American singer and actor, Paul Robeson.
(1)The Mississippi was discovered by the ________.
[ ]
A.Americans
B.Indians
C.Spaniards
D.queens of the Mississippi
(2)Indians gave ________ the name“misi and sipi”meaning“great water”.
[ ]
(3)Because most of the Mississippi's length can be navigated, it has been compared to a ________
[ ]
(4)During ________ the single paddle-wheel ships were queens of the Mississippi.
[ ]
A.the 16th century
B.the 19th century
C.the 17th century
D.the 15th century
(5)________ wrote the great song Old Man River.
[ ]
阅读理解
The Mississippi is a romantic (传奇的) river whose relationship with man goes back beyond its discovery by the Spaniards in the 16th century. Indians used the river as a highway and as a source of food, and it was they who gave it its name--“misi”, meaning“great”and“sipi”meaning“water”.
When the length of its great tributary (支流), the Missouri, is added to it, the Mississippi becomes the third longest river in the world. From the source of the Missouri to the tip of the delta (三角洲), it is 2,480 miles long. Its head waters have been compared to a healthy, thickbranched tree, healthy because its main branches, or tributaries, are navigable (可通航的) for most of their length.
The Indians paddled (划浆) up and down the river in their canoes. The first streamer was launched (下水) in 1810. It had a single great paddle-wheel at the stem, and was known as a“paddle-wheeler”. Throughout the 19th century these unique ships were queens of the Mississippi. They have become part of American history and American literature. The noted writer, Mark Twain, immortalized (使不朽的) the river in his greatest novel, Huckleberry Finn, and Oscar Hammerstein immortalized it in his song Old Man River, which was made popular all over the world by the great black American singer and actor, Paul Robeson.
(1)The Mississippi was discovered by the ________.
[ ]
A.Americans
B.Indians
C.Spaniards
D.queens of the Mississippi
(2)Indians gave ________ the name“misi and sipi”meaning“great water”.
[ ]
(3)Because most of the Mississippi's length can be navigated, it has been compared to a ________
[ ]
(4)During ________ the single paddle-wheel ships were queens of the Mississippi.
[ ]
A.the 16th century
B.the 19th century
C.the 17th century
D.the 15th century
(5)________ wrote the great song Old Man River.
[ ]
阅读理解
The Mississippi is a romantic (传奇的)river whose relationship with man goes back beyond its discovery by the Spaniards in the 16th century. Indians used the river as a highway and as a source of food, and it was they who gave it its name棥— misi ”, meaning “great” and “sipi ”meaning “water” .
When the length of its great tributary (支流), the Missouri, is added to it, the Mississippi becomes the third longest river in the world. From the source of the Missouri to the tip of the delta (三角洲), it is 2.480 miles long. Its head waters have been compared to a healthy. thick-branched tree, healthy because its main branches, or tributaries, are navigable(可通航的)for most of their length.
The Indians paddled(划桨)up and down the river in their canoes. The first streamer was launched (下水)in 1810. It had a single great paddle-wheel at the stem, and was known as a “paddle-wheeler” . Throughout the 19th century these unique ships were queens of the Mississippi . They have become part of American history and American literature. The noted writer, Mark Twain, immortalized(使不朽的)the river in his greatest novel, Huckleberry Finn, and Oscar Hammerstein immortalized it in his song. Old Man River, which was made popular all over the world by the great black American singer and actor, Paul Robeson.
1.The Mississippi was discovered by the ________.
[ ]
A..Americans
B.Indians
C.Spaniards
D.queens of the Mississippi
2.Indians gave ________ the name “misi and sipi” meaning “great water” .
[ ]
A.the Mississippi
B.the Missouri
C.the tributary
D.the delta
3.Because most of the Mississippi's length can be navigated, it has been compared to a ________.
[ ]
A.branch
B.river
C.paddle
D.tree
4.During ________ the single paddle-wheel ships were queens of the Mississippi .
[ ]
A.the 16th century
B.the 19th century
C.the 17th century
D.the 15th century
5.________ wrote the great song Old Man River.
[ ]
A.Mark Twain
B.Hemmerstein
C.Paul Robeson
D.Huckleberry Finn
查看习题详情和答案>>① Mark Twain
1835 — 1910
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
A boy travels down the Mississippi with a runaway slave.
Real name: Samuel Clements. He was a printer and a river-boat pilot before moving to San Francisco to work as a reporter. He traveled widely, and the expectations of his world tour are recorded in The Innocents Abroad.
② Herman
Melville1809 —1891
Moby DickStory Of a sea captain fascinated with finding a famous white whale.
After working as a teacher and a farmhand, in1839 he went to sea and joined the U. S. Navy. His books reflect his life at sea and his thoughts on faith and God. During his life, he was more famous in Great Britain than in the U. S.
③ Ernest Hemingway
1899 — 1961
For Whom the Bell Tolls
Based on the writer's experiences as a reporter in the Spanish Civil War.
Best known for his novels, but it was his short stories that first attracted attention. He wrote about
hard men (bullfighters, boxers, hard-drinkers) and showed how courage and honesty are often lost in a
modern society without hope and faith.
④ F. Scott Fitzgerald
1896 —1940
Tender is the Night
Moving stories of a psychiatrist (精神病医师) and his wife that reflects the writer's own marriage to
Zelda.
The author of The Great Gatsby wrote his first story for a school paper at the age of 13. He travelled
widely and made vacations on the French Riviera. His problems with alcohol and depression are
described in The Crack-up.
B. Herman Melville
C. F. Scott Fitzgerald
D. Ernest Hemingway
B. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
C. For Whom the Bell Tolls.
D. Tender is the Night.
B. Tender is the Night
C. Moby Dick.
D. For Whom the Bell Tolls.
B. Herman Melville
C. Ernest Hemingway
D.F. Scott Fitzgerald