选D.almost asleep意为迷迷糊糊地睡着了.从眼皮沉重.还有简单的思维活动来看.不能说是完全睡着了. 查看更多

 

题目列表(包括答案和解析)

完形填空:

阅读下面短文,掌握其大意, 然后从125各题所给的四个选项中,选出一个最佳答案。

   Peter took his girl friend to a  1 for dinnerThe head waiter  2 them two menus and  3 their orderJudith chose soup, chicken  4 vegetables, cheese and biscuits...Peter ordered soup fish and chips, then chocolate ice- cream

   Peter  5 rather afraid of that waiter  6 his fine suit The man knew  7 about food; and he  8 Peter's order, You'll have fish, sir, he said, with French fries.”

 “Er-yes, said Peter, yes, that's  9 .”French fries? 10 that was the mo-dern name 11 chips, but Peter wasn't sure

   The dinner was very niceJudith ate  12 hers, but Peter couldn't quite finish his(The French fries were  13 just potato chips)The head waiter brought the  14 

   Peter knew at once that  15 was wrongThere was a mistake in the billOn the menu chicken and vegetables cost  16 60 penceBut on the bill it was   160The bill ought to be 200  17 , not 300 What was he going to do? Ought he  18  the waiter? Or say nothing and just  19 ?

   He continued to talk to Judith,  20 he was feeling uncomfortableThe head waiter was looking hard at him, and Peter's face grew  21 Perhaps he's right, Peter thought, and I  22 What will Judith think if I make another?

 He called to the waiterThe man smiled and came slowly across the roomPeter  23 him the bill and three pound notes

 “Thank you, sir, he said.“I hope you  24 the meal.”

   Peter stood up quickly, and Judith and he went outIn the street Judith said, I left 10 pence under my plate  25 that nice head waiter.”

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      

1Aresturant

  

Bshop

  

Cmarket

  

Dhotel

  

[  ]

  

2Acarried

  

Bsent

  

Ctook

  

Dbrought

  

[  ]

  

3Aasked

  

Bwaited for

  

Cmade

  

Dgave

  

[  ]

  

4Awith

  

Bfor

  

Cor

  

Dbut

  

[  ]

  

5Alooked

  

Bseemed

  

Cfelt

  

Dbecome

  

[  ]

  

6Aon

  

Bto

  

Cfor

  

Din

  

[  ]

  

7Amany   

  

B.a lot

  

C.quite a few

  

D.little

  

[  ]

  

8Acorrected   

  

Bgot   

  

C.took

  

Dreceived

  

[  ]

  

9Afine   

  

Bnice   

  

C.good

  

Dright

  

[  ]

  

10ASurely   

  

BAlways   

  

C.Perhaps

  

DUsually

  

[  ]

  

11Afor

  

Bto   

  

C.with

  

Din

  

[  ]

  

12Asome   

  

Ba    little

  

C.all

  

Da    few of

  

[  ]

  

13Anearly   

  

Balmost   

  

C.hardly

  

Din    fact

  

[  ]

  

14Amenu   

  

Bdrink   

  

C.cookie

  

Dbill

  

[  ]

  

15Anothing   

  

Bsomething   

  

C.all things

  

Danything

  

[  ]

  

16Aonly   

  

B.more than

  

C.as much as

  

Dalmost

  

[  ]

  

17Acompletely

  

Bone by one

  

Caltogether

  

Dseparately

  

[  ]

  

18Atell

  

Bto tell

  

Ctelling

  

Dtold

  

[  ]

  

19Aleave

  

Bkeep silent

  

Csit there

  

Dpay

  

[  ]

  

20 Abut

  

Band

  

Cfor

  

Dwhen

  

[  ]

  

21Acold

  

Bcool

  

Chot

  

Dpale

  

[  ]

  

22Aforgot

  

B.made a mistake

  

Cwas correct

  

Ddidn't see the menu

  

[  ]

  

23Agave

  

Bthrew

  

Cleft

  

Dgot

  

[  ]

  

24Afinished

  

Bdidn't like

  

Chad

  

Denjoyed

  

[  ]

  

25Aby   

  

B.on

  

C.for

  

D.with

  

[  ]

  

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When I come across a good article in reading newspapers, I often want to cut and keep it. But just as I am about to do so I find the article on the   1   side is as much interesting. It may be a discussion of the way to   2   in good health, or   3   about how to behave and conduct oneself in society. If I cut the front article, the opposite one is likely to   4   damage, leaving out half of it or keeping the text   5   the title. Therefore, the scissors(剪刀)would

   6   before they start,   7   halfway done when I find out the   8   result.

  Sometimes two things are to be done at the same time, both worth your   9   . You can only take up one of them, the other has to wait or be   10   up. But you know the future is unpredictable(不可预料)—the changed situation may not allow you to do what is left   11   . Thus you are   12   in a difficult position and feel sad. How   13   that nice chances and brilliant ideas should gather around all at once? It may happen that your life   14   greatly on your preference of one choice to the other.

  In fact that is what   15   is like: we are often   16   with the two opposite sides of a thing which are both desirable like a newspaper cutting. It often occurs that our attention is drawn to one thing only   17   we get into another. The   18   may be more important than the latter and give rise to a divided mind. I   19   remember a philosopher’s remarks: “When one door shuts, another opens in life.” So a casual(不经意)  20   may not be a bad one.

  1Afront              Bsame          Ceither          Dopposite

  2Aget               Bkeep         Clead            Dbring

  3Aadvice            Bnews          Ca theory        Da report

  4Asuffer             Breduce        Cprevent         Dcause

  5Aon                Bfor           Cwithout         Doff

  6Ause              Bhandle        Cprepare         Dstay

  7Aor                Bbut           Cso            Dfor

  8Asatisfying          Bregretful       Csurprising       Dimpossible

  9Acourage            Bstrength        Cattention         Dpatience

  10Agiven            Bheld         Cmade          Dpicked

  11Anear              Balone          Cabout          Dbehind

  12Afilled             Battracted       Ccaught          Dstruck

  13Adares            Bcome         Cdeals          Ddoes

  14Aimproves          Bchanges        Cprogresses      Dgoes

  15Astudy            Bsociety       Cnature           Dlife

  16Afaced            Bsupplied        Cconnected       Dfixed

  17Abefore            Bafter         Cuntil           Das

  18Afollowing          Bnext         Cabove           Dformer

  19Astill             Balso          Conce           Dalmost

  20Atreatment          Baction         Cchoice          Dremark

 

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完形填空

 One day Tom bought, for two dollars, a large number of used booksHe put them in a  1    and pulled them to the    2    He had to  3    at work until three in the morning. 

 At three, he  4    to walk home The streets were darkTom could  5    wait to arrive home to begin reading his new books

     6    ! a voice shoutedBut Tom was too  7    to hear the shoutA moment later, a gunshot went  8    his earHe heard the shotTom turned to see what was    9   An angry policeman ran toward himThe policeman thought that the bag did not  10    TomHe shouted at Tom, Drop it!

  Open it! the policeman  11    

 Tom opened it and the old books  12    out of it

 Why did you not stop  13    when I shouted? the policeman askedIf I could shoot  14   , you would be dead”“I didn't  15   you, Tom saidI am almost deaf

 The policeman told Tom he was  16    for having shot at him    17  would be better for you not to walk on the  18    at night, he said

 Tom smiled, and told the policeman that his job  19  a clerk in the telegraph office was a night jobThe policeman could think of  20  to answer this

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

 (1) Abasket                  

Bbox                  

Cdesk                  

Dbag                  

[  ]                  

 (2) Aoffice

Bbedroom

Cbookshop

Dpolice station

[  ]

 (3) Aread

Bstudy

Cremain

Dwait

[  ]

 (4) Awanted

Bwished

Cbegan

Dexpected

[  ]

 (5) Aeagerly

Breally

Chardly

Dalmost

[  ]

 (6) AStop

BThief

CHello

DDanger

[  ]

 (7) Anervous

Bexcited

Cdeaf

Dfrightened

[  ]

 (8) Ainto

Bpast

Cthrough

Dout

[  ]

 (9) Ashot

Bthat

Chappening

Dtrouble

[  ]

(10) Afix

Bcome from

Cbelong to

Dlook like

[  ]

(11) Aordered

Basked

Cbegged

Dwanted

[  ]

(12) Apoured

Btook

Cflew

Dfell

[  ]

(13) Ahearing

Brunning

Cto hear

Dto run

[  ]

(14) Aearlier

Blater

Cin time

Dbetter

[  ]

(15) Asee

Bhear

Cknow

Dunderstand

[  ]

(16) Acareless

Bsurprised

Csorry

Dangry

[  ]

(17) AIt

BThat

CThings

DThis

[  ]

(18) Away

Bground

Ctime

Dstreets

[  ]

(19) Awith

Bas

Clike

Dbeing

[  ]

(20) Anothing

B.everything

C.anything

D.something

[  ]

查看答案和解析>>

When I come across a good article in reading newspapers, I often want to cut and keep it. But just as I am about to do so I find the article on the   1   side is as much interesting. It may be a discussion of the way to   2   in good health, or   3   about how to behave and conduct oneself in society. If I cut the front article, the opposite one is likely to   4   damage, leaving out half of it or keeping the text   5   the title. Therefore, the scissors(剪刀)would

   6   before they start,   7   halfway done when I find out the   8   result.

  Sometimes two things are to be done at the same time, both worth your   9   . You can only take up one of them, the other has to wait or be   10   up. But you know the future is unpredictable(不可预料)—the changed situation may not allow you to do what is left   11   . Thus you are   12   in a difficult position and feel sad. How   13   that nice chances and brilliant ideas should gather around all at once? It may happen that your life   14   greatly on your preference of one choice to the other.

  In fact that is what   15   is like: we are often   16   with the two opposite sides of a thing which are both desirable like a newspaper cutting. It often occurs that our attention is drawn to one thing only   17   we get into another. The   18   may be more important than the latter and give rise to a divided mind. I   19   remember a philosopher’s remarks: “When one door shuts, another opens in life.” So a casual(不经意)  20   may not be a bad one.

  1Afront              Bsame          Ceither          Dopposite

  2Aget               Bkeep         Clead            Dbring

  3Aadvice            Bnews          Ca theory        Da report

  4Asuffer             Breduce        Cprevent         Dcause

  5Aon                Bfor           Cwithout         Doff

  6Ause              Bhandle        Cprepare         Dstay

  7Aor                Bbut           Cso            Dfor

  8Asatisfying          Bregretful       Csurprising       Dimpossible

  9Acourage            Bstrength        Cattention         Dpatience

  10Agiven            Bheld         Cmade          Dpicked

  11Anear              Balone          Cabout          Dbehind

  12Afilled             Battracted       Ccaught          Dstruck

  13Adares            Bcome         Cdeals          Ddoes

  14Aimproves          Bchanges        Cprogresses      Dgoes

  15Astudy            Bsociety       Cnature           Dlife

  16Afaced            Bsupplied        Cconnected       Dfixed

  17Abefore            Bafter         Cuntil           Das

  18Afollowing          Bnext         Cabove           Dformer

  19Astill             Balso          Conce           Dalmost

  20Atreatment          Baction         Cchoice          Dremark

 

查看答案和解析>>

完形填空:

阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从1~25各题所给的四个选项中,选出一个最佳答案。

 Mr and Mrs Moore were invited to a Christmas party at a hotel one year, They  1 their car outside and went in. Mr Moore had never got drunk () before, so he was  2  not to drink too much,  3  his friends asked him to drink more  4  .

 During the party, Mrs Moore found that she had  5  to bring her bag, so she asked her husband to go out to the car and  6  it for her. He  7  so, but on his way back to the hotel gate, he heard a car horn (喇叭) blowing near his own car. He thought  8  might be in need of help and went over to the car with the  9  . He found a small black bear sitting in the driving seat and blowing the horn.

 When Mr Moore  10 the party, he told several people about the bear, but of course they did not believe him and thought he was drunk. When he took them out of the hotel to  11 that his story was  12 , he found that the car with the  13 in it had gone. There were so many  14 about Mr Moore's black bear during the next week that he at last put an advertisement (广告) in the newspaper; If any one saw a black bear blowing the horn in a car outside the Century Hotel  15 the evening of Christmas Day, please tell

 Two days later  16 Mrs Richards called him and said that she and her husband had left their pet (宠物) bear in their car outside the Century Hotel for a few minutes that evening, and that 17 he had blown the horn.

 Mrs Richards did not  18 to think there was anything  19  about that. Our bear likes blowing car horns, she said, and we don't  20  when we are not driving the car.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

1Apulled

Bstayed

Cleft

Dhid

[  ]

2Apolite

Bcareful

Cglad

Dafraid

[  ]

3Awhether

Buntil

C.or 

Dthough

[  ]

4Aall along

Bonce again

Cjust then

Dfor ever

[  ]

5Alearned

Bknown

Cremembered

Dforgotten

[  ]

6Abuy

Bget

Csend

Dreturn

[  ]

7Asaid

Bwent

Cdid

Dthought

[  ]

8Aone

Bsomeone

Chis wife

Dthe bear

[  ]

9Anoise

Bvoice

Ccry

Dshout

[  ]

10Awas sent to

Bwas seated at

Cgot rid of

Dgot back to

[  ]

11Ashow

Bnotice

Crequire

Dpromise

[  ]

12Ainteresting

Bcorrect

Ctrue

Dexciting

[  ]

13Ahorn

Bbear

Cbag

Ddriving seat

[  ]

14Alaughs

Bshouts

Csmiles

Dcalls

[  ]

15Afor

Bat

Cin 

D.on

[  ]

16Athe

Ba

C.

D.some

[  ]

17Aquickly

Bcompletely

Cmaybe

Dalmost

[  ]

18Amean

Bhave

Cknow

Dseem

[  ]

19Auseful

Bstrange

Ccommon

Dbad

[  ]

20Aagree

Blike

Cmind

Dworry

[  ]

   Can you imagine(想象)what life would be  21 if there were no telephone? You could not call on your friends on the phone and talk to them. If fire broke out in your house, you could not call the fire department (救火队). If somebody were sick ,you couldn't call a doctor.

   In our daily (日常) life we need to talk with each other. We do this  22 by speaking to others and listening to what they have to say to us, and when we are close to them we can do this very easily. But, our voices will not travel very far even when we  23 , and it is thanks to the invention of the telephone that we are able to talk with one another and ask something when we are in different places. We can hear each other as clearly  24 we were in the same room.

   Alexander Graham Bell made this possible. He spent all his spare time experimenting (实验) He worded so hard in his research that he had  25  time to make money (挣钱) and was very poor at one time.

                                                                          

21.A.As

  

B.Like

  

C.to

  

D.of

  

[  ]

  

22.A.mostly

  

B.quickly

  

C.suddenly

  

D.early

  

[  ]

  

23.A.speak

  

B.smile

  

C.breathe

  

D.shout

  

[  ]

  

24.A.as

  

B.Than

  

C.Only

  

D.if

  

[  ]

  

25.A.some

  

B.much

  

C.little

  

D.good

  

[  ]

  

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