A.alone with
B.lonely with
C.along with
D.altogether with
A.alone with
B.lonely with
C.along with
D.altogether with
听力原文:W: I believe you can see a pianist in my son.
M: If you think so, why don't you send him along and we will have a look at him?
What does the man imply?
A.He'd like to see if her son really has the gifts as a pianist.
B.He does not really believe that her son is a great pianist.
C.He'll see to it that she sends her son along to him.
D.He thinks that her son should be sent to be looked after.
听力原文:M: What a relationship Sam and his mother have!
W: Don't they?I only hope my son and I can get along like that when he is Sam's age.
Q: What can be inferred from the woman?
(13)
A.She envies Sam's relationship with his mother.
B.She gets along extremely well with her son.
C.She doesn't know Sam or his mother.
D.Her son is the same age as Sam.
A.words said by the father when introducing the author to his colleagues.
B.the fact that the father took pride in his son, the author.
C.the fact that the father realized his own dreams through his son.
D.the inner voice of the father though never spoken out.
(31)
A.for
B.and
C.as
D.with
听力原文:W: Sam,you look pale as if you sat up late last night.
M: Actually I went to bed earlier than usual.I am tired because I gave in to my son's earnest request and took him to the zoo yesterday.
Q: What do we learn about the man from the conversation?
(13)
A.He stayed up too late last night.
B.He went to bed too early last night.
C.He went to the zoo with his son yesterday.
D.He worked overtime yesterday.
【B1】
A.for
B.and
C.as
D.with
I was driving along a high road on my way to my daughter's school. Over my road was another road which was built like a bridge for cars coming to the other way. I was hungry so I put the bag of apples in the seat beside me and started to eat one.
Suddenly l saw the cars in front of me start to move from side to side. Then my car started to shake! I didn't know what was happening. Perhaps something had gone wrong with my car. I drove a little more slowly and then I stopped the car and at the same moment the road fell onto the car in front of me.
I found myself in the dark. I couldn't move. The bottom parts of both of my. legs and my feet were hurting badly and I couldn't move them. All around me was quiet. But above me I could hear shouts and a lot of noise. Then I memorized(记起)what had happened. I had been in an earthquake.
For about two hours nobody came. Luckily I could reach the bag of apples, so at least I had plenty to eat. Then I heard people climbing towards me. A team of people had come to see if anyone was under the broken road. I called out, 'I’m here!" I heard a shout. Soon a stranger climbed to the side of the road near my car. "How about you?" he asked.
"Not too bad, "I said," But my feet and legs feel as if they're broken." "We'll have you out of there just as soon as we can." They didn't get me out until the next morning. I had been in my car for fourteen hours.
When the earthquake took place, the writer was ______.
A.buying apples
B.rested at a shop
C.doing some shopping
D.under a road built like a bridge
I wasted a lot of time looking for the ‘typical’ village. Yet no such thing exists. Conditions vary too widely. But the villages I stayed in had much in common——poverty, dirt, and ignorance. Often the villagers themselves were puzzled, suspicious. Why had I come? I had put aside my work as a political journalist because my ideas had changed. I had come to believe that what was happening in the Third World was more important than anything else. But to understand how three-quarters of the world' s people live, and how their future might affect ours, I felt that I first bad to try and share their Way of life.
In the end I chose a mountain village because it was a little cooler than those in the plains. I took the bus from town along a bumpy road. Then came a rough walk down a steep path to the river. After this I began to climb into the hills. Whenever I stopped to catch my breath, there was a magnificent view. After several hours' walk the village came into view.
After the writer had arrived in India ______.
A.he spent years writing about the place he lived in
B.he took quite a long time finding a suitable place to live
C.he spent years looking for a certain village
D.he lived in a Himalayan community for many months
"Is there anything I can do for you?" asked the President.
The soldier obviously didn't recognize Lincoln, and with some effort he was able to whisper. "Would you please write a letter to my mother?"
A pen and paper were provided and the President carefully began writing down what the young man was able to say:
"My dearest mother, I was badly hurt while doing my duty. I'm afraid I'm not going to recover. Don't grieve (悲伤) too much for me, please. Kiss Mary and John for me. May God bless you and father."
The soldier was too weak to continue, so Lincoln signed the letter for him and added, "written for your son by Abraham Lincoln."
The young man asked to see the note and was astonished when he discovered who had written it. "Are you really the President?" he asked.
"Yes, I am, "Lincoln replied quietly, then he asked if there was anything else he could do.
"Would you please hold my hand?" the soldier asked. "It will help to see me through to the end."
In the quiet room, the President took the boy's hand in his and spoke warm words of encouragement until death came.
The young soldier______.
A.wrote a letter to his mother himself
B.was in hospital for a long time
C.couldn't say any words when he saw the president
D.was badly hurt in the Civil War
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