籾朕双燕(淫凄基宛才盾裂)
堋響和中玉猟, 嫺燐凪寄吭, 隼朔貫1-25光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀�, 僉竃匯倖恷煮基宛。
When sailors are allowed ashore (鞠斡) after a long time at sea, they sometimes get drunk and cause trouble. 1 this reason, the navy (今嘱) 2 has its police in big ports. 3 sailors cause trouble, the police come and 4them.
One day, the police in a big seaport received a telephone call 5 a bar(焼杏)in the town. The barman said that a big sailor had got drunk and 6 the furniture in the bar. The officer 7 the police guard that evening said that he 8 immediately.
Now, officers who 9 and punish the sailors who were 10 drunk usually choose 11 policeman they could find to go with them. 12 this particular officer did not do this. Instead, he chose the smallest and 13 man he could find to go to the bar with him and 14 the sailor. Another officer who 15 there was surprised when he saw the officer of the guard choose 16 small man. 17 he said to him. "Why 18 you take a big man with you? You have to fight the sailor who 19."
"Yes, you are 20 right," answered the officer of the guard. "That is exactly 21 I 22 this small man. If you saw two policemen coming 23 you, and one of them was 24 the other, which one 25 you attack(好似)?"
|
(1) |
A. In spite of |
B. Because of |
C. For |
D. To |
[ ] |
|
(2) |
A. always |
B. seldom |
C. forever |
D. sometimes |
[ ] |
|
(3) |
A. As |
B. Where |
C. Wherever |
D. Whenever |
[ ] |
|
(4) |
A. meet with |
B. deal with |
C. meet |
D. judge |
[ ] |
|
(5) |
A. about |
B. from |
C. in |
D. of |
[ ] |
|
(6) |
A. was breaking |
B. would break |
C. had broken into |
D. was breaking in |
[ ] |
|
(7) |
A. charging |
B. charged by |
C. in charge of |
D.in charge from |
[ ] |
|
(8) |
A. was leaving |
B. is coming |
C. will leave |
D. would come |
[ ] |
|
(9) |
A. would go |
B. need come |
C. dared come |
D. had to go |
[ ] |
|
(10) |
A. very |
B. very much |
C. heavily |
D. much more |
[ ] |
|
(11) |
A. the biggest |
B. a much bigger |
C. a bigger |
D. a big |
[ ] |
|
(12) |
A. In fact |
B. But |
C. So |
D. And |
[ ] |
|
(13) |
A. strong-looking |
B. weakest-looking |
C. stronger-looking |
D. strongest-looking |
[ ] |
|
(14) |
A. seize |
B. caught |
C. get rid of |
D. deal |
[ ] |
|
(15) |
A. was |
B. had been |
C. would be |
D. happened to be |
[ ] |
|
(16) |
A. such an |
B. so a |
C. such a |
D. a such |
[ ] |
|
(17) |
A. Yet |
B. But |
C. So |
D. Then |
[ ] |
|
(18) |
A. don't |
B. didn't |
C. can't |
D. do |
[ ] |
|
(19) |
A. had got drunk |
B. is drunk |
C. is drinking |
D. drank |
[ ] |
|
(20) |
A. all |
B. very |
C. too |
D. quite |
[ ] |
|
(21) |
A. how |
B. what |
C. why |
D. that |
[ ] |
|
(22) |
A. will carry |
B. take |
C. am taking |
D. am holding |
[ ] |
|
(23) |
A. up |
B. at |
C. onto |
D. towards |
[ ] |
|
(24) |
A. not smaller than |
B. as big as |
C. as small as |
D. much smaller than |
[ ] |
|
(25) |
A. would |
B. will |
C. shall |
D. can |
[ ] |
In the middle of the night, Peter¨s wife suddenly fell ill. She couldn¨t help crying, ^Oh, my stomach! Get the 1 ! ̄
Peter, awaking from a deep sleep, thought his wife was only having a 2 dream.
^Stop that noise,  ̄ he said to her. He turned over and tried to go to 3 again, but his wife still cried out, ^On, help! help! I¨m sure I¨m 4 .  ̄
Peter got out of bed and started 5 , but he could not find him any clothes.
^Where is my shirt?  ̄ he asked. His wife was 6 ill to tell him, and she could only cry, ^Oh, my 7 stomach! ̄
As soon as he had put his clothes 8 , he said, ^Now, my dear, are you quite 9
that you need the doctor? Surely you can wait 10 morning, can¨t you?  ̄
^No, I can¨t. Go, go, go,  ̄his wife shouted, ^ 11 you will find me dead 12
the morning.  ̄
So Peter went out into the dark street. He had only gone a few meters 13 he heard his wife calling him again.
^I¨m 14 again now, and I shall not want the doctor,  ̄ she said, softly.
Hearing this, he started running as 15 as he could towards the doctor¨s. When he arrived there, he knocked at the door loudly enough to wake 16 around.
The doctor put his sleepy head out of the bedroom window and said, ^Er? Who¨s there?  ̄
^Oh, Doctor,  ̄Peter called up to him, ^I¨ve very 17 news for you. My wife 18
ill with a terrible stomachache. I was on my way to bring you to her, but she called me back to say the trouble had suddenly 19 her. So you need not come. Go back to 20 now, and sleep well! ̄
1. A. driver B. nurse
C. doctor D. child
2. A. terrible B. interesting
C. surprising D. wonderful
3. A. bed B. sleep
C. dream D. hospital
4. A. walking B. dying
C. aching D. sleeping
5. A. dressing B. wearing
C. raising D. working
6. A. very B. so
C. too D. quite
7. A. good B. bad
C. wrong D. poor
8. A. down B. off
C. on D. up
9. A. surprised B. afraid
C. certain D. worried
10. A. before B. for
C. to D. until
11. A. and B. but
C. so D. or
12. A. after B. in
C. before D. until
13. A. after B. when
C. before D. while
14. A. good B. wrong
C. all right D. right
15. A. fast B. slowly
C. hurriedly D. happily
16. A. everyone B. someone
C. no one D. doctors
17. A. good B. bad
C. necessary D. ill
18. A. fell B. stayed
C. grew D. failed
19. A. gone off B. missed
C. pleased D. left
20. A. your home B. your bedroom
C. your dream D. bed
Peter, awaking from a deep sleep, thought his wife was only having a 2 dream.
^Stop that noise,  ̄ he said to her. He turned over and tried to go to 3 again, but his wife still cried out, ^On, help! help! I¨m sure I¨m 4 .  ̄
Peter got out of bed and started 5 , but he could not find him any clothes.
^Where is my shirt?  ̄ he asked. His wife was 6 ill to tell him, and she could only cry, ^Oh, my 7 stomach! ̄
As soon as he had put his clothes 8 , he said, ^Now, my dear, are you quite 9
that you need the doctor? Surely you can wait 10 morning, can¨t you?  ̄
^No, I can¨t. Go, go, go,  ̄his wife shouted, ^ 11 you will find me dead 12
the morning.  ̄
So Peter went out into the dark street. He had only gone a few meters 13 he heard his wife calling him again.
^I¨m 14 again now, and I shall not want the doctor,  ̄ she said, softly.
Hearing this, he started running as 15 as he could towards the doctor¨s. When he arrived there, he knocked at the door loudly enough to wake 16 around.
The doctor put his sleepy head out of the bedroom window and said, ^Er? Who¨s there?  ̄
^Oh, Doctor,  ̄Peter called up to him, ^I¨ve very 17 news for you. My wife 18
ill with a terrible stomachache. I was on my way to bring you to her, but she called me back to say the trouble had suddenly 19 her. So you need not come. Go back to 20 now, and sleep well! ̄
1. A. driver B. nurse
C. doctor D. child
2. A. terrible B. interesting
C. surprising D. wonderful
3. A. bed B. sleep
C. dream D. hospital
4. A. walking B. dying
C. aching D. sleeping
5. A. dressing B. wearing
C. raising D. working
6. A. very B. so
C. too D. quite
7. A. good B. bad
C. wrong D. poor
8. A. down B. off
C. on D. up
9. A. surprised B. afraid
C. certain D. worried
10. A. before B. for
C. to D. until
11. A. and B. but
C. so D. or
12. A. after B. in
C. before D. until
13. A. after B. when
C. before D. while
14. A. good B. wrong
C. all right D. right
15. A. fast B. slowly
C. hurriedly D. happily
16. A. everyone B. someone
C. no one D. doctors
17. A. good B. bad
C. necessary D. ill
18. A. fell B. stayed
C. grew D. failed
19. A. gone off B. missed
C. pleased D. left
20. A. your home B. your bedroom
C. your dream D. bed
who actually play it, basketball is probably the most 2 sport in the United States today. It is 3 an indoor game and the 4 extends from late autumn, through winter, to early spring. There are many professional teams, but for the most part, 5 is a school sport. There is 6 a high school or college in the country that doesn¨t have 7
team.
In spring and summer, the most popular game is baseball. During the warm weather you can see young men and boys playing the game in any part of the 8 . Radios and televisions bring the details of the big games 9 every corner of the land, and the 10 of the professional teams are a subject of conversation for Americans 11 .
In the autumn, the most popular sport is football. 12 you know, this is not the same kind of game that is so popular in other parts of the world. 13 basketball and baseball, it is typically American, and 14 who have never seen it 15 have difficulty 16
seeing any sense in it. But for most of American people the game itself is not so important 17
the music and the cheering that 18 it. 19 a cool, bright autumn afternoon, there is nothing so colorful and 20 as a football game.
1. A. that B. ones
C. the one D. those
2. A. like B. popular
C. useful D. hardest
3. A. main B. of course
C. mainly D. perhaps
4. A. season B. time
C. month D. period
5. A. football B. basketball
C. volleyball D. table tennis
6. A. almost B. nearly
C. no D. hardly
7. A. their B. its
C. his D. one¨s
8. A. city B. school
C. country D. England
9. A. to B. from
C. in D. for
10. A. life B. activities
C. games D. dreams
11. A. anywhere B. everywhere
C. somewhere D. nowhere
12. A. Like B. So
C. Because D. As
13. A. Like B. Such as
C. For example D. As
14. A. these B. they
C. those D. ones
15. A. ago B. before
C. later D. in future
16. A. in B. on
C. with D. at
17. A. like B. for
C. such D. as
18. A. run after B. search for
C. come across D. go with
19. A. In B. At
C. On D. During
20. A. exciting B. interesting
C. interested D. excited
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(儒偽��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(音辛圓霞議)!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 the 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(昧吭議) 20 may not be a bad one.
1. A. front B. same
C. either D. opposite
2. A. get B. keep
C. lead D. bring
3. A. advice B. news
C. a theory D. a report
4. A. suffer B. reduce
C. prevent D. cause
5. A. on B. for
C. without D. off
6. A. use B. handle
C. prepare D. stay
7. A. or B. but
C. so D. for
8. A. satisfying B. regretful
C. surprising D. impossible
9. A. courage B. strength
C. attention D. patience
10. A. given B. held
C. made D. picked
11. A. near B. alone
C. about D. behind
12. A. filled B. attracted
C. caught D. struck
13. A. dares B. comes
C. does D. dare
14. A. improves B. changes
C. progresses D. goes
15. A. study B. society
C. nature D. life
16. A. faced B. supplied
C. connected D. fixed
17. A. before B. after
C. until D. as
18. A. following B. next
C. above D. former
19. A. still B. also
C. once D. almost
20. A. treatment B. action
C. choice D. remark
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