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Wang Ming and I lived in the same building and we went to the same school. We always went to school together. We were good friend and had a great deal to share with every day. However, one day£¬Wang Ming copied my homework, which made me such angry that I did not want to be friends with him any long. Then on Monday morning I ran downstairs without realize it was raining, but there was no time to return home fetch an umbrella. It happens that Wang Ming was just around the corner and he offered to share her umbrella with me. He made an apology to me in a gently voice. I forgave him but gave him a hug.

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1¡¢so + ÐÎÈÝ´Ê/¸±´Ê + that + ´Ó¾ä,È磺This story is so interesting that I want to read it again.Õâ¸ö¹ÊÊÂÈç´ËÓÐȤÒÔÖÁÎÒÏëÔÙ¶ÁÒ»´Î.

He spoke so quickly that I couldn't follow him.Ëû˵µÃÈç´Ë¿ìÒÔÖÁÎÒ²»ÄܸúÉÏËû.

2¡¢so+ÐÎÈÝ´Ê/¸±´Ê+(a/an)+(µ¥Êý)¸´Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê£¯+that+´Ó¾ä,Èç¹û¾äÖеÄÃû´ÊÊǵ¥Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê,ÆäÇ°¾ÍÒªÓÃa»òan,Èç¹ûÊǸ´Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»òÕß,Ç°Ãæ¾Í²»ÓÃ,È磺She is so lovely a girl that every sheËýÊÇÈç´Ë¿É°®µÄÒ»¸öÅ®º¢,ÒÔÖÁÿ¸öÈ˶¼Ï²»¶Ëý.

3¡¢such+a/an+ÐÎÈÝ´Ê+µ¥Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê+that+´Ó¾ä,È磺It is such an interesting story that I want to read it again.ÕâÊÇÒ»¸öÈç´ËÓÐȤµÄ¹ÊÊÂÒÔÖÁÎÒÏëÔÙ¶ÁÒ»´Î.

4¡¢such+¸´Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê/+that+´Ó¾ä,È磺He showed such concern that people took him to be a relative.Ëû±íÏÖµÃÈç´Ë¹ØÐÄÒÔÖÂÓÚÈËÃǶ¼°ÑËûµ±×÷Ç×ÆÝÁË.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California is one of the world's most beautiful bridges. It is also one of the most visited places in the world. Vehicles(³µÁ¾) cross the bridge an average of 41 million times each year. More than 1,800 hundred million vehicles have used the bridge since it opened more than 70 years ago.

The bridge was painted ¡°International Orange¡± because that color went well with the natural surroundings. The color also is easier to see in the heavy fog that often covers the area. But the Golden Gate Bridge was not named for its orange color. It was named for the body of water that it crosses, the Golden Gate Strait.

The Golden Gate Strait is the entrance to the San Francisco Bay from the Pacific Ocean. The Golden Gate Bridge links the city of San Francisco with Marin County£¬California.

Planning for the bridge began in the 1920s when the area around San Francisco was growing. People living in the area needed another way to get to the city besides small ferries(¶É´¬)£®

Joseph Strauss was the chief engineer for the project. Work began in 1934. Mr.Strauss demanded the strongest safety protections in the history of bridge building. These included the first use of ¡°hard hats¡± to protect the workers' heads and special glasses to protect their eyes.

A special safety net was suspended(¹Ò) under the bridge. This net saved the lives of 19 men during the construction. However, 11 other workers were killed when they fell from the bridge through the net. Still, this was a new safety record for the time.

The Golden Gate Bridge opened in 1937. It extends 1,280 meters across the water. The total length is 2,737 meters. It was the largest suspension bridge(µõÇÅ) in the world until 1964. That is when the Verrazano Narrows Bridge opened in New York City. Today, the Golden Gate Bridge is the ninth longest suspension bridge in the world.

¡¾1¡¿The Golden Gate Bridge was named after ________£®

A£®the local climateB£®the color of a paint

C£®the strait it crossesD£®its natural surroundings

¡¾2¡¿How did people cross the Golden Gate Strait before the bridge was built?

A£®By plane.B£®By boat.C£®By road.D£®By train.

¡¾3¡¿The purpose of suspending a special safety net is to ________.

A£®protect the environment

B£®make construction easier

C£®prevent workers from falling

D£®save building materials from falling

¡¾4¡¿What do we know about Joseph Strauss?

A£®He attached importance to the workers' safety.

B£®His safety measures were not of practical value.

C£®He built the first suspension bridge in the world.

D£®He demanded strong measures to ensure the safety of the bridge.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿¡ªSo you think I was lying to you yesterday?

¡ª________. That¡¯s not what I mean.

A. You are asking for it

B. Don¡¯t get me wrong

C. You name it

D. Don¡¯t count your chickens until they are hatched

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿One day two young men are walking in a big forest. One is fat , and the other is thin.¡± We are good friends. We must help each other. If we meet any beast(Ò°ÊÞ), I¡¯ll help you,¡± the thin man says. ¡°I¡¯ll help you, too,¡± the fat one says. They walk on. After a while they hear a great noise. It is a big bear. It is coming this way.

The two young men run away quickly. One of them climbs up a tree, and hides among the leaves. He forgets all about his friend. What about the fat one? He is too fat to climb up a tree. So he throws himself on the ground, closes his eyes, and pretends£¨¼Ù×°£© to be dead. ¡° The bear will think I¡¯m dead,¡± he thinks to himself.

Soon the bear comes up to the fat man, and even puts its nose to his mouth and ears. The fat man holds his breath.

The bear thinks he is dead, so it goes away, because bears never touch the dead. The man in the tree comes down. With a smile he asks his friend, ¡° The bear puts its nose so close to your ears. What does it say to you?¡±

The friend answers, ¡° The bear says, ¡® Don¡¯t trust your friend. He runs away from you when you need his help most.¡±

¡¾1¡¿What is the best title of this passage?

A. A friend in need is a friend indeed

B. Two friends in the forest

C. Don¡¯t trust(ÏàÐÅ) your friend

D. An unlucky day in a big forest

¡¾2¡¿What do you know about the bear according to the passage?

A. The bear is waiting for the two friends.

B. The bear isn¡¯t hungry at all at that time.

C. The bear does tell the fat one something he can understand.

D. The bear doesn¡¯t like to eat something dead.

¡¾3¡¿What does the thin man do in this passage?

A. He breaks his promise.

B. He fails to climb up the tree.

C. He cares much about his friend.

D. He also knows what the bear says.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿The Town Council decided not to ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡in the financing of the new swimming pool, but to leave the fund-raising entirely private enterprise.

A. participate B. share

C. play D. produce

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿I was driving from Harrisburg to Lewisburg last night, a distance of about eighty miles. It was late. Several times I got stuck behind a slow-moving truck on a narrow road with a solid white line on my left, and I was clinching (½ôÎÕ£©my fists with impatience.

At one point along an open highway, I came to a crossroads with the traffic light. I was alone on the road by now, but as I approached the light, it turned red and I braked to stop. I looked left, right and behind me. Nothing. Not a car, no suggestion of headlights, but there I sat, waiting for the light to change, the only human being for at least a mile in any direction.

I started wondering why I refused to run the light. I was not afraid of being arrested£¬because there were obviously no police around, and there certainly would have been no danger in going through it.

Much later that night, the question of why I'd stopped for that light came back to me. I think I stopped because it's part of an agreement we all have with each other. It's not only the law, but it's an agreement we have, and we trust each other to honor it: we don't go through red lights.

It's amazing that we ever trust each other to do the right thing, isn't it? And we do, too. Trust is our first tendency. We have to make a deliberate decision to mistrust someone or to be suspicious or skeptical. Those attitudes don't come naturally to us.

It's a very good thing too£¬because the whole structure of our society depends on mutual trust, not distrust. This whole thing around us would fall apart if we didn't trust each other most of the time. We do what we say we'll do; we show up when we say we'11 show up;we deliver when we say we'll deliver;and we pay when we say we'11 pay. We trust each other in these matters, and when we don't do what we've promised, it's far from the normal. It happens often that we don't act in good faith and in a trustworthy manner, but we still consider it unusual, and we're angry or disappointed with those badly-behaved people. Anyway I was so proud of myself for stopping for the red light that night.

¡¾1¡¿Why did the author feel impatient while driving?

A. Because he had already driven for a long time.

B. Because it was too far away from his destination.

C. Because he could not overpass a truck on a narrow road.

D. Because something urgent happened in his family.

¡¾2¡¿The author stopped at the traffic light because ________.

A. there were passers-by crossing the road

B. some policemen were on duty just at that point

C. there was potential danger

D. the trust between people influenced the author

¡¾3¡¿What would happen if people didn't trust each other in most cases?

A. The social system would be thrown into disorder.

B. All the things would run normally.

C. The social traditions would be abandoned.

D. Strict rules and laws would be made.

¡¾4¡¿What is the theme of the passage?

A. A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.

B. Mutual Trust is the best policy.

C. Actions speak louder than words.

D. Among the blind the one-eyed is the king.

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Dear Tom,

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Yours,

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