Mr. Pu, an actor of China, has devoted all his ______________ to the job, which helps the patients suffering from AIDS.
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A．spirits |
B．lives |
C．energies |
D．careers |
Tom sounds very much ______________ in the job, but I’m not sure whether he can manage it.
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A．interested |
B．interesting |
C．interestingly |
D．interestedly |
Speaking
Mr. Hill: Good afternoon! I believe that this house is for sale.
Mr. West: ______________1_______________.
Mr. Hill: May I have a look at it, please?
Mr. West: Yes, of course, come in.
Mr. Hill: ___________2________
Mr. West: For twenty years! That’s a long time.
Mr. West: yes, _______3_________________
Mr. Hill: ____________4________________
Mr. West: Because I have just retired, ______5_________
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A．That’s right |
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B．When did you sell the house |
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C．I have been here since 1986 |
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D．I want to buy a small house in the county |
E.Then why do you want to sell it?
F.How long have you lived here?
G.I like it very much.
4月20号，星期二。天气晴朗。你在家里做完作业后，决定去电影院看电影。正要到电影院的时候，你突然发现一位外国人，站在路边非常焦急。于是，你走上器拿去问出了什么事。可彼此都听不懂对方说的话。最后，你们依靠身势语才知道对发个意思。原来这位外国人士想去人民公园。于是你叫了辆出租车，并告诉司机他要到哪里。然后，你就去了电影院。
要求：1、各是正确，文章通顺。2、词数：100左右。
If you happen to find “On the Road” at a gas station or “Who Moved My Cheese?” in your grocery store, it might not be and accident. You could be the unwitting beneficiary of a “bookcrosser”---- a person who on purpose leaves books in public places hoping they’ll be found by strangers.
The idea o leaving a book for someone else to find and enjoy is not new ---- some people have been leaving just-finished books in airports and on buses since the dawn of the hurry-up-and-wait. Creating a system for book-leavers to find out what happened to those books adds a new way to the practice. Bokcrossing.com, the website that encourages books to be “released into the wild”, has more than 18,000 members since its start last year, and averages 112 new participants daily.
Its members have scattered(分发) more than 42,000 novels, self-help books, memoirs, technical manuals and biographies in 45 countries, leaving them in public restrooms, movie theatres, coffee studios or anywhere that they can imagine. The result: a worldwide living library.
Peri Doslu, a California yoga instructor, has dropped three--- one on top of a telephone booth, one on a rock wall at remote Mono Lake in the eastern Sierra Nevada, and another in one of the studios where she teaches.
“I’m always looking for paces to pass on books,” said Doslu. “To think my book’s going to go off and have this future, and I might even get to know a little bit about it down the road.”
1.If you are an unwitting beneficiary of a bookcrosser, that means_____.
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A．you get a book on how to avoid accidents |
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B．you know where to get a book for free |
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C．you get a book somewhere for free without knowing in advance |
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D．you get a card with which you can borrow books at a gas station or somewhere else |
2. Bookcrossers are the people who ____.
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A．have lots of books |
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B．have lots of money |
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C．release books in public places on purpose |
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D．like reading books very much |
3. A bookcrosser may not leave books in _____.
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A．toilets |
B．a studio |
C．the fields |
D．his bed |
4. Which of the following about Doslu is true?
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A．She dropped her first book on top of a telephone booth. |
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B．She had no idea who took her books away |
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C．She always left books to her students |
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D．She is a bookcrosser traveling around the world |
Tokyo: The world’s oldest man, retired Japanese silkworm breeder Yukichi Chuganji, died in his home at the age of 114, on Monday. Family members found him dead on his mattress. Born on March 23, 1889, Chuganji worked as a silkworm breeder and bank employee after leaving school. He also served as a community welfare(福利) officer. He had been in god health, talking daily with his family members.
Washington: Every American dislikes people who talk on cell phones while driving, even those who do that kind of act. In the State of New Jersey, 84 percent of 968 cell phone owners said in recent telephone survey that they would support a state ban(禁令) on the use of cell phones while driving. However, 42 percent of cell phone owners also said they used the devices “very often” or “sometimes” while driving. Although most agree that the banning is good, only 38 percent believed such a ban would be easy to enforce(实施).
New York: A woman in the US who was being attacked by a dog said she was saved from further harm when her 13-year-old daughter distracted the dog by screaming “You want a piece of me?” and kicked it repeatedly in the head. Jane Howell said she and her daughter, Elizabeth, were taking a walk around the neighborhood on Saturday evening when they came across he big dog, unchained.
1. The main idea of the second news is _____.
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A．most Americans don’t like cell phone |
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B．a ban on the use of cell phones has been made |
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C．few people use cell phones while driving |
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D．using cell phones while driving will be banned because most Americans don’t like it |
2. The woman in the US ____.
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A．was not harmed by the dog |
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B．raised the dog, which attacked her later |
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C．was protected from being seriously hurt by her daughter |
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D．had escaped when her daughter was kicking the dog |
3. From the news we can infer ____.
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A．Chuganji was living alone when he died |
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B．the woman’s 13-year-old daughter was very brave |
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C．cell phones are not good devices |
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D．it’s easy to enforce the ban the use of cell phones while driving |
