短文改错

The old woman walked into a shop.	1．__________
She asked the salesgirl let her have a look at	2．__________
a new dress, but the girl stood behind the counter took no
notice of the request.	3．__________
The old woman spoke to the girl again, rising	4．__________
her voice a bit, but received no answer.	5．__________
She said to herself, “I'm too old not to see well.	6．__________
I can not even tell a plastic model from a girl. ”
Heard this, the girl shouted.“What,	7．__________
did you call me a plastic model?”	8．__________
The old woman said, “it can speak?	9． __________
Then it must be a robot in a new type.”	10． __________

 

A boy walked along Carver Street, singing a sad song. He walked with his head down. Once he looked up and noticed the sign across the empty street, painted on the side of an old house. On the sign a big woman with yellow hair and a five-mile smile held out a big bottle. “Coca-Cola. Drink-Cola-Cola,” the sign said.

　　“Boy!” the silence was cut by a sudden cry. He turned around quickly to see who had called.

　　An old woman was standing at her door.

　　“You boy! Come here this minute!”

　　Slowly the boy   1onto the cold flat stones leading to the old woman’s house. When he arrived at her house, she   2out her hand and wrapped（缠住）her   3old fingers around his arm.

　　“Help me inside, boy,” she said. “Help me   4to my bed. What’s your name?”

　　“Joseph,” he said.

　　The old woman on the bed tried to   5up, raising herself on her elbow（肘）. Water    6from her eyes and mouth. The sight of her made Joseph feel   7.

　　“I’m dying, Joseph. You can see that, can’t you? I want you to write a   8for me. There’s paper and pencil on the table there.”

　　Joseph looked down at the   9, and then looked out of the window. He saw the sign again, “Coca-Cola. Drink Cola-Cola.”

　　“I want my silver ring to   10to my daughter.”

　　Joseph bent his small body over the table and   11the pencil slowly across the paper.

　　“There’s my Bible（圣经）,” the old woman said. “That’s for my daughter, too. I want a   12Christian burial（基督葬礼）with lots of singing. Write that down, too. That’s the last   13of a poor old woman.”

　　The boy laboured over the paper. Again he looked out of the window.

　　“Here. Bring it here so I can   14it.”

　　Joseph found the Bible, and,   15the paper inside, laid it next to the bed.

　　“  16me now, boy,” she sighed. “I’m tired.”

　　He ran out of the house.

　　A cold wind blew through the   17window, but the old woman on the bed   18nothing. She was dead. The paper in the Bible moved back and forth in the wind.   19on the paper were some childish letters. They   20the words, “Coca-Cola. Drink Coca-Cola.”

1.A．rushed B．struggled        C．hurried      D．stepped

2.A．reached    B．let              C．pushed           D．pointed

3.A．firm           B．smooth           C．dry              D．fresh

4.A．back           B．up               C．away    　       D．ahead

5.A．sit            B．get              C．stand            D．wake

6.A．fell           B．burnt            C．burst            D．ran

7.A．ill            B．sick             C．unpleasant       D．funny

8.A．letter         B．note             C．will             D．message

9.A．table          B．pen                  C．paper            D．woman

10.A．send    　    B．go                   C．belong           D．come

11.A．moved 　  B．drew             C．used             D．pulled

12.A．great       B．merry     　   C．splendid         D．real

13.A．hope  　  B．chance           C．opinion          D．wish

14.A．sign  　      B．read             C．remember         D．copy

15.A．setting   B．hiding           C．placing          D．laying

16.A．Hold     B．Leave            C．Excuse           D．Pardon

17.A．large       B．open           C．small            D．pretty

18.A．did　         B．saw              C．felt                 D．knew

19.A．Described B．Printed          C．Recorded         D．Written

20.A．formed    B．spelled          C．organized        D．repeated

 

第二节：完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分）

A boy walked along Carver Street, singing a sad song. He walked with his head down. Once he looked up and noticed the sign across the empty street, painted on the side of an old house. On the sign a big woman with yellow hair and a five-mile smile held out a big bottle. “Coca-Cola. Drink-Cola-Cola,” the sign said.

　　“Boy!” the silence was cut by a sudden cry. He turned around quickly to see who had called.

　　An old woman was standing at her door.

　　“You boy! Come here this minute!”

　　Slowly the boy   21   onto the cold flat stones leading to the old woman’s house. When he arrived at her house, she   22   out her hand and wrapped（缠住）her   23   old fingers around his arm.

　　“Help me inside, boy,” she said. “Help me   24   to my bed. What’s your name?”

　　“Joseph,” he said.

　　The old woman on the bed tried to   25   up, raising herself on her elbow（肘）. Water    26    from her eyes and mouth. The sight of her made Joseph feel   27   .

　　“I’m dying, Joseph. You can see that, can’t you? I want you to write a   28   for me. There’s paper and pencil on the table there.”

　　Joseph looked down at the   29   , and then looked out of the window. He saw the sign again, “Coca-Cola. Drink Cola-Cola.”

　　“I want my silver ring to   30   to my daughter.”

　　Joseph bent his small body over the table and   31   the pencil slowly across the paper.

　　“There’s my Bible（圣经）,” the old woman said. “That’s for my daughter, too. I want a   32   Christian burial（基督葬礼）with lots of singing. Write that down, too. That’s the last   33   of a poor old woman.”

　　The boy laboured over the paper. Again he looked out of the window.

　　“Here. Bring it here so I can   34   it.”

　　Joseph found the Bible, and,   35   the paper inside, laid it next to the bed.

　　“  36   me now, boy,” she sighed. “I’m tired.”

　　He ran out of the house.

　　A cold wind blew through the   37   window, but the old woman on the bed   38   nothing. She was dead. The paper in the Bible moved back and forth in the wind.   39   on the paper were some childish letters. They   40   the words, “Coca-Cola. Drink Coca-Cola.”

　　21．A．rushed      B．struggled      C．hurried         D．stepped

　　22．A．reached    B．let                C．pushed            D．pointed

　　23．A．firm               B．smooth           C．dry                 D．fresh

　　24．A．back         B．up                      C．away    　       D．ahead

　　25．A．sit          B．get                     C．stand              D．wake

　　26．A．fell         B．burnt              C．burst               D．ran

　　27．A．ill          B．sick              C．unpleasant       D．funny

　　28．A．letter              B．note              C．will               D．message

　　29．A．table               B．pen               C．paper              D．woman

　　30．A．send    　 B．go                 C．belong            D．come

　　31．A．moved 　 B．drew               C．used               D．pulled

　　32．A．great       B．merry     　    C．splendid          D．real

　　33．A．hope  　   B．chance            C．opinion           D．wish

　　34．A．sign  　    B．read              C．remember      D．copy

　　35．A．setting     B．hiding             C．placing           D．laying

　　36．A．Hold       B．Leave             C．Excuse            D．Pardon

　　37．A．large       B．open              C．small              D．pretty

　　38．A．did　      B．saw                C．felt               D．knew

　　39．A．Described B．Printed           C．Recorded        D．Written

       40．A．formed    B．spelled            C．organized        D．repeated

完形填空

　　Mr Phanourakis was 85. He  1 to his Greek mountain  2 and took an American ship for the United States. His sons had done  3 in business there and wanted him to spend his  4 years with them.

　　The old gentleman knew no  5 except his own but, with the self-confidence (自信) of the Greek mountain villager, he  6 his way easily about the foreign ship. When the bell announced the  7 of lunch on his first day on board, he found the  8 of his table on the passenger-list outside the dining room and went straight to it  9 most of the others waited for the chief steward to tell them where to  10 .

　　It was a small table for  11 . Mr Phanourakis sat down. After a few moments his table companion arrived. “Bon appetit, m'sieur,” he murmured  12 , as he took the other chair. “Phanourakis,” he said, carefully spacing out the Greek syllables.

　　During the  13 one of the ship's officers, who spoke some  14 , asked the old gentleman if he had found any acquaintances(熟人) on board.

　　Mr Phanourakis  15 his head, “No,” he said, “the only person I've met  16 is my table companion. He must be French. His name is Bon appetite or something like that.”

　　“That is not his name,” said the officer. “It is a  17 expression which means ‘Good appetite’.”

　　At dinner time, he found the Frenchman  18 at the table. He smiled  19 sat down, and said carefully, “Bon appetit, m'sieur.”

　　The Frenchman  20 his smile, “Phanourakis, m'sieur.”

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