- A.at
- B.over
- C.under
- D.on
- A.a few
- B.few
- C.little
- D.a little
- A.stood
- B.sat
- C.put
- D.placed
- A.when
- B.where
- C.why
- D.how
- A.any
- B.some
- C.little
- D.few
- A.a piece
- B.a packet of
- C.a cup of
- D.a box of
- A.shook
- B.nodded
- C.bent
- D.showed
- A.back
- B.away
- C.out
- D.along
- A.took
- B.put
- C.brought
- D.carded
- A.bring
- B.took
- C.fetched
- D.carried
- A.in
- B.at
- C.on
- D.upon
- A.laid
- B.played
- C.put
- D.stayed
- A.ever
- B.never
- C.before
- D.once
- A.The
- B.An
- C.A
- D.Any
- A.how
- B.Why
- C.what
- D.which
- A.now and then
- B.over and over
- C.up and down
- D.here and there
- A.from mouth to mouth
- B.from door to door
- C.from the masses to the masses
- D.from side to side
- A.not only...but also
- B.as well...as
- C.either...or
- D.neither...nor
- A.anything
- B.another
- C.other
- D.others
- A.nor feared he
- B.nor he did fear
- C.nor did he fear
- D.nor did fear he
- A.take place
- B.put into use
- C.come into use
- D.take action
- A.for
- B.to
- C.with
- D.and
- A.suburb
- B.suburbs
- C.garb
- D.outskirts
- A.people can do what
- B.people cannot do what
- C.can people do what
- D.can" t people do what
- A.a women" s boxer
- B.a woman" s boxer
- C.a women boxer
- D.a woman boxer
- A.dozen of
- B.dozens
- C.dozen
- D.dozens of
- A.estimates
- B.anticipates
- C.assumes
- D.tends
- A.resulted from
- B.resulted in
- C.resulted
- D.resulted to
- A.took up
- B.took over
- C.took on
- D.took out
- A.pieced together
- B.taken off
- C.broken away
- D.pulled out
- A.to separate
- B.separating
- C.for separating
- D.of separating
- A.as good
- B.as better
- C.as well
- D.as best
- A.ought to come
- B.ought to be coming
- C.ought to have come
- D.ought have come
- A.to have translated
- B.to be translate
- C.to have been translated
- D.to translate
- A.put into effect
- B.taken into account
- C.kept in sight
- D.brought to mind
- A.having
- B.to have
- C.to have had
- D.having had
- A.constructed
- B.instituted
- C.confirmed__________
- D.given up
- A.slipped
- B.sloped
- C.split
- D.spilt
- A.resulted
- B.obliged
- C.demanded
- D.recommended
- A.privilege
- B.possibility
- C.favor
- D.right
- A.demanded
- B.asserted
- C.argued
- D.announced
- A.outline
- B.general
- C.edge
- D.outlook
- A.in accordance with
- B.in terms of
- C.in favor of
- D.in honor of
- A.Judged the best
- B.Judging the best
- C.To be judged the best
- D.Having judged the best
- A.completely
- B.greatly
- C.narrowly
- D.little
- A.casually
- B.eventually
- C.necessary
- D.precisely
- A.gone into
- B.joined in
- C.been in
- D.come into
- A.alike
- B.the like
- C.like
- D.likely
- A.point
- B.speak
- C.talk
- D.tell
- A.Since the computer revolution, the expression "state of the art" has become popular.
- B."State of the art" means something that is the best one can buy.
- C.With the rapid development of computer," state of the art" computer may easily become out of date.
- D.All kinds of products are "state of the art" nowadays.
- A.Computer Technology
- B.High Tech and State of the Art
- C.Most Advanced Technology
- D.Two New Expressions
- A.a microwave oven
- B.a home computer
- C.a hand pump
- D.a satellite
- A.To tell how“high tech”and“state of the art”have developed.
- B.To give examples of“high tech”.
- C.To tell what“high tech’’and“state of the art”are.
- D.To describe very modem technology.
- A.American stores could provide new kinds of products to people.
- B.High tech describes a technology that is not traditional.
- C.“State of the art’’is not as popular as“high tech”.
- D.A modem plough pulled by oxen is“state of the art”.
- A.The Chinese mainly use acupuncture to cure strange disease.
- B.The Chinese are learning to be more skillful and efficient in acupuncture.
- C.The Chinese have spread acupuncture all over the world.
- D.Most Chinese patients prefer acupuncture to chemicals in curing diseases.
- A.the person performing the acupuncture knows a lot about the making of needles
- B.an operation now needs fewer needles than in the past
- C.acupuncture has existed in China for as long as 2,000 years
- D.few patients prefer acupuncture to chemicals
- A.several months
- B.a couple of weeks
- C.a little time
- D.almost one month
- A.He knows where to place the needles without pain.
- B.He knows where the operation is to be performed.
- C.He knows how to perform. the operation to cure the patient.
- D.He knows how to use the needles in an operation.
- A patient who needs an operation is given a choice between having acupuncture or having one of the chemicals used for putting him to sleep. It has been estimated that over half of the patients choose acupuncture because there is no sickness after the oper
- Acupuncture is__________. 查看材料
- A.a medical operation
- B.a medical needle
- C.a medical technique
- D.a medical machine
- A.the greenhouse effect
- B.the burning of fossil fuels
- C.the potential effect of air pollution
- D.the likelihood of a new ice age
- A.raising the world" s temperature only a few degrees would not do much harm to life on earth
- B.lowering the world" s temperature merely a few degrees would lead many major farming areas to disaster
- C.almost no temperature variations have occurred over the past decade
- D.the world" s temperature will remain constant in the years to come
- A.shares the same view with the scientists
- B.is uncertain of its occurrence
- C.rejects it as bein~ ungrounded
- D.thinks that it will destroy the world soon
- A.slip into
- B.make up for
- C.set up
- D.catch up with
- A drop of just a few degrees could create something close to a new ice age, and would make agri-culture difficult or impossible in many of our top fanning areas. Today we do not know for sure that either of these conditions will happen (though one recent
- As pointed out at the beginning of the passage, people used to think that air pollution__________. 查看材料
- A.caused widespread damage in the countryside
- B.affected the entire eastern half of the United States
- C.had damaging effect on health
- D.existed merely in urban and industries areas
- A.I don" t know Christmas is coming to us.
- B.Oh, sorry, haven" t yet. It" s a hard decision to make.
- C.You know, she has to decide it herself.
- D.You know, not every Chinese considers Christmas as a serious holiday.
- A.You are kidding. I was out of town recently.
- B.It" s impossible. I was in the South.
- C.No, I stayed in California for a couple of weeks.
- D.Not at all. I went to California for a couple of weeks.
- A.Yes, you could.
- B.Speaking.
- C.Who are you?
- D.Speak, Please.
- A.Saying sorry won" t be enough for being late. You have to account for what you" ve done.
- B.That" s all right. Please sit down and I" 11 start to ask you a few questions.
- C.You needn" t saying sorry. It" s often the case.
- D.Put on your name in the attendance record and go to your work.
- A.Congratulations. We are going to get promoted.
- B.Great. We are going to have a new job.
- C.Oh, somehow I" m tired of working here anyway.
- D.Really. We are not going to resign from our post.
- A.Oh, I am sorry.
- B.What a pity !
- C.It is really a problem.
- D.Hope you" II be better.
- A.I" 11 be pleased to hear you ask after him
- B.I" m sorry to hear that
- C.That" s not too bad
- D.I" 11 tell him what you said
- A.Today" s already Monday. But it hasn" t arrived yet.
- B.Sorry, it" s late. Probably not till the day after tomorrow.
- C.It may arrive on Wednesday.
- D.Time Magazine, so far as I know, is the most popular for us New Yorkers.
- A.Yes, I could. I want to play football.
- B.For me, running is not a problem. I" d like to do exercises.
- C.Yes, storing a few things away is quite necessary, right?
- D.All right. What do you want me to get?
- A.What" s the matter?
- B.What can I do for you ?
- C.Just a minute, please.
- D.Can I help you?
- A.All fight. My name is David Jones and my room number is 103.
- B.Yes. We need a double room for this weekend.
- C.Thank you, I" d like to make a long distance call to New Zealand.
- D.Sorry. I don" t think you can help us. Thank you anyway.
- A.Yes, you are very kind.
- B.No, you are too polite.
- C.Thanks, but you are exaggerating.
- D.Yes, I" m proud of him.
- A.There is nothing at present, but look in a week.
- B.It" s not the right time. See you later.
- C.I" m wondering what you can do for us.
- D.We need a lot of part-timers but not you.
- A.What? I can" t imagine your being excited by a book.
- B.Sorry. Books cannot attract you so much.
- C.I doubt you are involved in something else.
- D.Perhaps this book is something mysterious.
- A.Look at the window and you" 11 see.
- B.I" ll clean it.
- C.I" 11 call the repair man.
- D.Can" t you find out?