题目列表(包括答案和解析)
词类转换(按考试说明字母顺序)
1.enjoy.________adj.________(n)
2.enterv.________n.________n.
3.equip.________n.________(adj)
4.exact ________adv.
5.examine ________n.
We all have storms through our lives. But we have no right to make everyone else suffer with our own 31 .
The carpenter I 32 to help me restore an old farmhouse had just finished a(n) 33 first day on the job. A flat tire made him lose an hour of work, his electric saw quit, and now his truck 34 to start.
While I drove him home, he sat in stony 35 .
On arriving, he invited me in to meet his family. As we walked toward the front door, he paused 36 at a small tree, 37 tips of the branches with both hands.
When opening the door, he underwent a(n) 38 transformation. His tanned face was wreathed in smiles, and he 39 his two small children and gave his wife a kiss.
The next day my 40 drove me to ask him about what I had seen. “Oh, that’s my trouble tree,” he replied. “I know I can’t 41 having troubles on the job, but the troubles don’t 42 to the house with my family. So I just 43 them up on the tree. Then in the morning I pick them up again.”
“ 44 thing is,” he smiled, “when I come out in the morning to pick them up, there aren’t nearly as 45 as I remember the night before.”
Putting 46 around our problems is a really good idea --- it prevents our difficulties from spilling over onto loved people, who can’t do anything about our problems. Why 47 them if they can’t help us?
So, plant yourself a trouble tree outside and use it 48 you come home. Be grateful that you have loved ones to go home to 49 your loved one is simply your beloved dog. And when you picked up your troubles on the way each morning, be 50 that they’re not as heavy as they were the night before.
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请阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该选项的标号涂黑。
We all have storms through our lives. But we have no right to make everyone else suffer with our own 31 .
The carpenter I 32 to help me restore an old farmhouse had just finished a(n) 33 first day on the job. A flat tire made him lose an hour of work, his electric saw quit, and now his truck 34 to start.
While I drove him home, he sat in stony 35 .
On arriving, he invited me in to meet his family. As we walked toward the front door, he paused 36 at a small tree, 37 tips of the branches with both hands.
When opening the door, he underwent a(n) 38 transformation. His tanned face was wreathed in smiles, and he 39 his two small children and gave his wife a kiss.
The next day my 40 drove me to ask him about what I had seen. “Oh, that’s my trouble tree,” he replied. “I know I can’t 41 having troubles on the job, but the troubles don’t 42 to the house with my family. So I just 43 them up on the tree. Then in the morning I pick them up again.”
“ 44 thing !,” he smiled, “when I come out in the morning to pick them up, there aren’t nearly as 45 as I remember the night before.”
Putting 46 around our problems is a really good idea --- it prevents our difficulties from spilling over onto loved people, who can’t do anything about our problems. Why 47 them if they can’t help us?
So, plant yourself a trouble tree outside and use it 48 you come home. Be grateful that you have loved ones to go home to 49 your loved one is simply your beloved dog. And when you picked up your troubles on the way each morning, be 50 that they’re not as heavy as they were the night before.
31. A. unhappiness | B. mistakes | C. helplessness | D. carelessness |
32. A. informed | B. hired | C. trusted | D. recommended |
33. A. enjoyable | B. smooth | C. rough | D. dull |
34. A. intended | B. desired | C. hesitated | D. refused |
35. A. amazement | B. astonishment | C. embarrassment | D. silence |
36. A. regularly | B. unusually | C. briefly | D. directly |
37. A. cutting | B. damaging | C. watching | D. touching |
38. A. exciting | B. amazing | C. confusing | D. annoying |
39. A. hugged | B. greeted | C. thanked | D. waved |
40. A. preference | B. sufferings | C. curiosity | D. doubt |
41. A. avoid | B. consider | C. continue | D. stand |
42. A. lack | B. belong | C. exist | D. stay |
43. A. set | B. throw | C. give | D. hang |
44. A. Sad | B. Terrible | C. Funny | D. Ridiculous |
45. A. many | B. few | C. good | D. light |
46. A. defense | B. boundaries | C. sympathy | D. secret |
47. A. burden | B. equip | C. expose | D. entertain |
48. A. however | B. whenever | C. wherever | D. whatever |
49. A. so long as | B. now that | C. even if | D. in case |
50. A. shameful | B. proud | C. astonished | D. grateful |
We all have storms through our lives. But we have no right to make everyone else suffer with our own 31 .
The carpenter I 32 to help me restore an old farmhouse had just finished a(n) 33 first day on the job. A flat tire made him lose an hour of work, his electric saw quit, and now his truck 34 to start.
While I drove him home, he sat in stony 35 .
On arriving, he invited me in to meet his family. As we walked toward the front door, he paused 36 at a small tree, 37 tips of the branches with both hands.
When opening the door, he underwent a(n) 38 transformation. His tanned face was wreathed in smiles, and he 39 his two small children and gave his wife a kiss.
The next day my 40 drove me to ask him about what I had seen. “Oh, that’s my trouble tree,” he replied. “I know I can’t 41 having troubles on the job, but the troubles don’t 42 to the house with my family. So I just 43 them up on the tree. Then in the morning I pick them up again.”
“ 44 thing !,” he smiled, “when I come out in the morning to pick them up, there aren’t nearly as 45 as I remember the night before.”
Putting 46 around our problems is a really good idea --- it prevents our difficulties from spilling over onto loved people, who can’t do anything about our problems. Why 47 them if they can’t help us?
So, plant yourself a trouble tree outside and use it 48 you come home. Be grateful that you have loved ones to go home to 49 your loved one is simply your beloved dog. And when you picked up your troubles on the way each morning, be 50 that they’re not as heavy as they were the night before.
31. A. unhappiness | B. mistakes | C. helplessness | D. carelessness |
32. A. informed | B. hired | C. trusted | D. recommended |
33. A. enjoyable | B. smooth | C. rough | D. dull |
34. A. intended | B. desired | C. hesitated | D. refused |
35. A. amazement | B. astonishment | C. embarrassment | D. silence |
36. A. regularly | B. unusually | C. briefly | D. directly |
37. A. cutting | B. damaging | C. watching | D. touching |
38. A. exciting | B. amazing | C. confusing | D. annoying |
39. A. hugged | B. greeted | C. thanked | D. waved |
40. A. preference | B. sufferings | C. curiosity | D. doubt |
41. A. avoid | B. consider | C. continue | D. stand |
42. A. lack | B. belong | C. exist | D. stay |
43. A. set | B. throw | C. give | D. hang |
44. A. Sad | B. Terrible | C. Funny | D. Ridiculous |
45. A. many | B. few | C. good | D. light |
46. A. defense | B. boundaries | C. sympathy | D. secret |
47. A. burden | B. equip | C. expose | D. entertain |
48. A. however | B. whenever | C. wherever | D. whatever |
49. A. so long as | B. now that | C. even if | D. in case |
50. A. shameful | B. proud | C. astonished | D. grateful |
Chinese people think a lot about food. 1 a matter of fact, I think that they’re sometimes obsessed(痴迷)with it. My first practice of this aspect of Chinese culture came at a banquet(宴会)during a trip to Beijing in 1998. I had eaten Chinese food often, but I could not have 2 how fabulous (丰盛的) a real Chinese banquet could be. The first six or seven dishes seemed to 3_ the table, with plates 4 _balanced one on top of another. I thought this vast 5_ of food was the total number of dishes to be served, and I started eating 6 . Everyone else just 7_a bit of each dish and then put their chopsticks down, continuing to 8_. “They can’t have very big appetites,” I thought.
To my 9_, more dishes arrived , plus soups, side dishes, and desserts. There was enough to feed a whole army. No 10 my fellow guests had had only a few bites of each dish; they knew 11_was still to come. But I was already so 12 that I could only wait as the banquet 13__.
Another aspect of “food culture” is that the Chinese seem to eat almost every part of every animal—much to the horror of many westerners. Stomach, ears, tongue, tail, hoof and lungs are all 14 to end up on the dinner table in front of you. The first time I saw a three-year-old kid 15_ chewing a chicken’s head, I had bad dreams for weeks.
These days I enjoy that sort of food myself. 16_ , there are other kinds of foods that have taken longer for me to 17__ . The infamous (臭名昭著的) choudoufu is a(n) 18 _ Just when I got used to it, I found another 19 _on a trip to Hunan: deep-fried choudoufu, a terrible black thing that looked and 20 like a burnt tennis shoe. Maybe I will get used to it, too—someday.
1. A. To B. With C. As D. Toward
2. A. directed B. introduced C. explained D. imagined
3. A. equip B. furnish C. fill D. complete
4. A. dangerously B. beautifully C. highly D. closely
5. A. mixture B. wave C. quantity D. preparation
6. A. hurriedly B. anxiously C. greedily D. happily
7. A. smelt B. tasted C. examined D. checked
8. A. look B. chat C. drink D.wait
9. A. joy B. disappointment C. surprise D. excitement
10. A. need B. wonder C. doubt D. use
11. A. that B. what C. which D. whether
12. A. angry B. full C. hungry D. bored
13. A. ended B. stopped C. finished D. continued
14. A. possible B. likely C. probable D.sure
15. A.cheerfully B. regretfully C.generally D. helplessly
16. A.Besides B. However C. Anyhow D. Therefore
17. A.receive B. cook C. accept D. adapt
18. A. reason B. sample C. example D. cause
19. A. interest B. variety C. hobby D. diet
20. A. smelled B.tasted C. chewed D. fried
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