- A.make
- B.create
- C.do
- D.perform
- A.someone
- B.everyone
- C.anyone
- D.one
- A.piece
- B.end
- C.part
- D.edge
- A.exact
- B.same
- C.right
- D.good
- A.referred
- B.responded
- C.reflected
- D.replied
- A.off
- B.from
- C.down
- D.out of
- A.when
- B.which
- C.then
- D.that
- A.favor
- B.support
- C.hand
- D.help
- A.across
- B.along
- C.through
- D.alone
- A.Nevertheless
- B.However
- C.Moreover
- D.Although
- A.ought
- B.should
- C.would
- D.could
- A.one
- B.other
- C.some
- D.another
- A.knew
- B.understood
- C.remembered
- D.recognized
- A.before
- B.until
- C.after
- D.since
- A.lend
- B.present
- C.borrow
- D.put
- A.presently
- B.immediately
- C.generally
- D.quickly
- A.pic
- B.lift
- C.take
- D.left
- A.so
- B.very
- C.quite
- D.too
- A.on
- B.in
- C.off
- D.onto
- A.beautiful
- B.natural
- C.artificial
- D.similar
- A.so that
- B.if
- C.lest
- D.otherwise
- 44
-
Living in the central American desert has its problems, __________obtaining water is not the least.
- A.of which
- B.for what
- C.as
- D.whose
- A.source
- B.foundation
- C.origin
- D.basis
- A.the rail fare
- B.that of the rail fare
- C.those of the rail fare
- D.which of the rail fare
- A.anyone
- B.the others
- C.that
- D.the ones
- A.argument
- B.debate
- C.dispute
- D.discuss
- A.No matter where
- B.No matter what
- C.However
- D.Whichever
- A.If
- B.Whether
- C.That
- D.What
- A.discussing
- B.to discuss
- C.to discussing
- D.to be discussed
- A.disposed
- B.disappeared
- C.discouraged
- D.discarded
- A.challenged
- B.obstructed
- C.contradicted
- D.resisted
- A.at one
- B.for one
- C.to one
- D.against one
- A.that
- B.as
- C.although
- D.however
- A.adopt
- B.adapt
- C.adept
- D.apt
- A.for
- B.toward
- C.on
- D.with
- A.repair
- B.to repair
- C.repaired
- D.repairing
- A.with
- B.in
- C.at
- D.of
- A.accounts
- B.conditions
- C.payments
- D.costs
- A.to which
- B.which
- C.to where
- D.at which
- A.worth their while
- B.it worthwhile
- C.it worth
- D.it worthy
- A.That" s
- B.There" s
- C.It" s
- D.What" s
- A.arbitrary
- B.aggressive
- C.ambitious
- D.abundant
- A.than to go
- B.rather than to go
- C.more than going
- D.other than going
- A.respectful
- B.respectable
- C.respective
- D.respecting
- A.losing
- B.to lose
- C.lost
- D.your life to lose
- A.to be injured
- B.having been injured
- C.to have been injured
- D.being injured
- A.in
- B.to
- C.with
- D.on
- A.for granted
- B.as tree
- C.for certain
- D.as such
- A.A tenant is faced with eviction.
- B.A landlord refuses to fix a dangerous staircase.
- C.A burglar is arrested.
- D.A store sells a faulty radio.
- A.civil cases only
- B.criminal cases only
- C.criminal and civil cases
- D.wealthy clients" cases
- A.suffered
- B.sufficed
- C.suggested
- D.provided
- A.only stores and landlords
- B.criminals only
- C.people who can pay high fees
- D.people who can pay little or nothing
- A.undemocratic
- B.fair and reasonable
- C.modern
- D.in need of no changes
- A.only passengers were glad
- B.the sailors had to swim ashore
- C.they were surprised at the news that some ships never arrived
- D.all of them were excited
- 77
-
阅读下文,回答题
- A lawyer friend of mine has devoted herself to the service of humanity. Her special area is called "public interest law". Many other lawyers represent only clients who can pay high fees. (76) All lawyers have had expensive and highl
- A person who needs and uses legal help is called a__________. 查看材料
- A.lawyer
- B.client
- C.tenant
- D.case worker
- A.They often had to set the sails in bad weather.
- B.So they had less courage.
- C.They were happy to be swept overboard in a strong wind.
- D.A 70-day-journey across the Atlantic was their happiest thing.
- A.Passengers had a lot of vegetables, but no fruit.
- B.The sailors had four tins of beer a day.
- C.The people on the ship often fell ill because of the lack of food.
- D.The food for the passengers was more and better than that for the crew.
- A.slept well
- B.could drink a lot of water
- C.had to stay below deck
- D.had a big room of more than 5 foot high
- A.life on old sailing ships was enjoyable
- B.people enjoyed sailing old ships in rough seas
- C.most of the passengers felt comfortable when the ship was rolling
- D.it was very painful for both passengers and crew during the voyage
- A.Lincoln" s Gettysburg Address has deep meaning.
- B.Lincoln" s Gettysburg Address is simple in style.
- C.Lincoln" s Gettysburg Address is memorized by every American school child.
- D.Lincoln" s Gettysburg Address is the greatest speech ever delivered in the United States.
- A.an immediately success
- B.warmly applauded
- C.a total failure
- D.not well-received at first
- A.a famous speaker
- B.a very handsome man
- C.President of the country
- D.a popular statesman
- A.Lincoln prepared his speech very carefully before he went to Gettysburg
- B.Lincoln was very busy at the time and didn" t have much time to prepare his speech
- C.Lincoln" s speech was full of rich words
- D.Lincoln" s speech was very long
- A.What date is it today?
- B.What" s the date?
- C.What day is it today?
- D.What" s day?
- A.I fully appreciate your invitation.
- B.Sorry, I can" t take it.
- C.I think it won" t be necessary.
- D.I" d love to, but I have a prior appointment.
- A.Of course not. Haven" t you seen have been pretty busy now?
- B.Well, I" m afraid we have to find some other time. I" m fully occupied now.
- C.No. I" 11 have an important meeting to attend this evening.
- D.Not possible, as I don" t know how long you will keep me.
- A.Yes, I am Mr. Smith.
- B.No, he is not in the office right now.
- C.Speaking !
- D.He is not here. Can I speak for him?
- A.Yes. I hope so.
- B.Yes. Dear. But I am afraid the school is not nice enough.
- C.Neither do I. I don" t think his words would be as good as gold.
- D.Yes. Although we believe our son is honest, he may not work hard enough as he says.
- 92
-
Student A: I feel sick.
Student B :__________
Student A:I‘ m not sure, but I have got a bad headache.
- A.I" m sorry to hear that.
- B.How are you feeling now?
- C.Do you have a temperature?
- D.It is a pity.
- A.Why don" t you do it yourself?
- B.OK. Though it" s beyond me, let me try.
- C.You shouldn" t feel annoyed. After all, it" s your own problem.
- D.Well, I" m afraid I can" t at the moment.
- A.Of course, you can.
- B.Certain, you may.
- C.Surely, you can" t.
- D.No, please get out.
- A.Do you have anything to declare, sir?
- B.Good morning. May I help you?
- C.How have you been getting along recently?
- D.What seems to be the problem?
- A.I have helped enough.
- B.No more help is needed.
- C.No, thanks, I" m quite full.
- D.Please pass me the helping.
- A.Can" t complain.
- B.Never mind.
- C.Relax yourself.
- D.Take care.
- A.! don" t take sugar, thank you.
- B.That" s very nice of you.
- C.You can, please.
- D.Thank you for the coffee.
- A.No, you can" t
- B.Not at the moment, thanks
- C.Yes, please
- D.Yes, thank you
- A.How are you?
- B.How do you do!
- C.Fine, thank you.
- D.Everything is fine.
- A.Everything is OK. But I failed to finish it.
- B.Professor Smith Scott didn" t work successfully enough to let me believe in him.
- C.Nonsense. It" s not your business.
- D.Not too bad, it took me almost 10 hours.