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He kept his head, otherwise the accident ______.A．would happenB．happenedC．would have happe

He kept his head, otherwise the accident ______.

A．would happen

B．happened

C．would have happened

D．happens

提问人：网友CXX1981 发布时间：2022-01-06

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更多“He kept his head, otherwise th…”相关的问题

第1题

His speech was hard to understand because he kept jumping from one topic to_____.A、ot

A.other

B.the other

C.the others

D.another

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第2题

He （kept) his （head); （otherwise) the accident （had happened).A．keptB．headC．otherwiseD．had

He (kept) his (head); (otherwise) the accident (had happened).

A．kept

B．head

C．otherwise

D．had happened

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第3题

He kept his head at that critical moment; otherwise the accident______.A．would happenB．hap

He kept his head at that critical moment; otherwise the accident______.

A．would happen

B．happened

C．would have been happened

D．would have happened

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第4题

听力原文：Some of the notebooks George Washington kept as a young man are still in existenc

听力原文： Some of the notebooks George Washington kept as a young man are still in existence. They show that he was learning Latin, was very interested in the basics of good behavior. in society, and was reading English literature.

At school he seemed only to have been interested in mathematics. In fact his formal education was surprisingly brief and incomplete. Unlike other young Virginian gentlemen of that day, he did not go to the College of William and Mary in the Virginian capital ot Williamsburg. In terms of formal training then, Washington contrasts sharply with som other early American presidents such as John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. In later years, Washington probably regretted his lack of intellectual training. He never felt comfortable in a debate in Congress, or on any subject that had nothing to do with everyday, practical matters. And because he never learned French and could not speak directly to the French leaders, he did not visit the country he admired so much. Thus, unlike Jefferson and Adams, he never reached Europe.

(30)

A．Washington had a strong interest in learning a wide range of subjects at school.

B．Washington was more interested in mathematics than in politics.

C．Washington did not like the formal education at his time.

D．Washington's lack of formal education put him at a great disadvantage in his late political life.

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第5题

The blind beggar clung to the sleeves of the passers-by to ________ them for money. I comm

ened the chef for the excellent meal. And later I wrote to _________ him to hís employer, the restaurant owner. Can you ________ the differen musical instruments being played now The manager was unable to attend the meeting but sent his deputy as a（） _________. This arrangement is only _______. When the mid-season is over, you’ll have to go back to yourprevious position. The hunter kept the lion’s skin and head as _______. Last year after the flood, our company ______ large sums of money to relief organizations to help the victims. He was hopeless at French, but his teacher _______ in her efforts to help him. As the problems of his experiments lingered in his mind, he forgot to turn off the tap until the washbasin _________ over with water.

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第6题

Passage Five A warm-hearted nurse on her first day's work came to a patient who had come

Passage Five

A warm-hearted nurse on her first day's work came to a patient who had come to London for a visit to the famous doctor. She asked the patient whether there was anything that she could do for him. But he only waved his hand, shook his head and said something she couldn't understand. With a pleasing smile she asked him again and he just kept doing the same and saying the same words, but in about 3 minutes, he closed his eyes. the nurse felt his pulse and found out that the patient had died.

The nurse felt so sorry for the poor patient who had ended his llfe very far away from his home that she ran to the doctor in a hurry and repeated to the doctor the sounds she had heard. "My dear girl," said the doctor after listening to what she repeated,"you've just killed him. He was saying, You've been standing on my oxygen pipe."

52. The patient had come to London ______.

A. to see whether he could make friends with the nurse

B. to get the medical treatment from the doctor

C. to do some business to make money

D. to visit the world-famous city

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第7题

By the time we had completed our preparations, the sky was beginning to grow rapidly light

er, although the sun was not yet above the horizon. We waited unpatiently, hardly daring to move or to whisper to one another. Suddenly, we heard the quick beating of wings and one of the birds we were looking for flew up from the valley beyond. He flied straight to the tree and settled on a thin branch, stripped bare of leaves, which grew diagonally upwards from the main trunk. Immediately he began to clean himself, combing with his beak the long soft feathers which grew from beneath his wings and extended past his tail in a glorious red cloud. Charles's camera, on a trial run, sounded unexcepted loud, but the bird took no notice and continued with his cleaning until at last he drew himself up and shook himself. Then, head held high, he called a single, loud, sharp note which resounded over the valley. He seemed in no hurry to begin his dance, as he continued to call for a quarter of an hour. Two other birds flew from the valley and settled in other parts of the tree. They were hens, uninteresting brown creatures , which, attracted by his call , had come to watch his dance. He paid no attention to them, and continued his unmusical cries, occasionally cleaning some more feathers. The hens kept silent, moving from branch to branch. Once one of them drew too near his dancing ground, but he beat his wings and she drew back.

His calls began to increase frequently, and I carefully fixed the recording machine so that they produced the highest reading on the scale. With electrifying suddenness, the bird lowered his head and throwing his fine tail feather over his back, he ran down his branch, a shaking flame of color, making his loud love cries. Up and down the branch he danced in a state of wild excitement. After half a minute he seemed to get out of breath, for his cries stopped and he danced silently.

The writer of this passage wanted to______.

A．take a photograph of the bird

B．make a recording of the bird' s calls

C．catch the bird

D．watch the sunrise

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第8题

By the time we had completed our preparations, the sky was beginning to grow rapidly light

er, although the sun was not yet above the horizon. We waited unpatiently, hardly daring to move or to whisper to one another. Suddenly, we heard the quick beating of wings and one of the birds we were looking for flew up from the valley beyond. He flied straight to the tree and settled on a thin branch, stripped bare of leaves, which grew diagonally upwards from the main trunk. Immediately he began to clean himself, combing with his beak the long soft feathers which grew from beneath his wings and extended past his tail in a glorious red cloud. Charles's camera, on a trial run, sounded unexcepted loud, but the bird took no notice and continued with his cleaning until at last he drew himself up and shook himself. Then, head held high, he called a single, loud, sharp note which resounded over the valley. He seemed in no hurry to begin his dance, as he continued to call for a quarter of an hour. Two other birds flew from the valley and settled in other parts of the tree. They were hens, uninteresting brown creatures, which, attracted by his call, had come to watch his dance. He paid no attention to them, and continued his unmusical cries, occasionally cleaning some more feathers. The hens kept silent, moving from branch to branch. Once one of them drew too near his dancing ground, but he beat his wings and she drew back.

The writer of this passage wanted to______.

A．take a photograph of the bird

B．make a recording of the bird's calls

C．catch the bird

D．watch the sunrise

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第9题

Timothy Stow of Inver Grove Heights, Minn. worked hard, exercised often and thought he got

plenty of sleep. Yet he never felt rested. The 20-year-old salesman dozed off during meetings and had four car accidents after falling asleep at the wheel. (46) (47) Electrodes affixed from head to toe kept track of all activity in his brain, heart, eyes, faces, arms and legs. (48) When he slept, the soft tissue at the back of his throat, near the base of his tongue, collapsed against itself, blocking air intake. Each time his breath was cut off—about 100 times an hour—his brain would alert him to awaken and breathe. He never woke to full consciousness, but neither did he fall into a deep, restful sleep. Sleep apnea afflicts millions of Americans, typically middle-aged, overweight men. The problem begins gradually with loud and prolonged snoring. (49) In severe cases, the victim spends most of his sleep time not breathing. Doctors at the center gave Stow a Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) device. (50)

A. Now when he retires, he straps over his nose a soft rubber mask connected to a small unit that supplies just enough air pressure to hold his airway open so he can breathe continuously.

B. Finally his doctor sent him to the Minnesota Regional Sleep Disorders Center in Minneapolis.

C. Later, at the end of each run of snores comes a brief breath-holding spell.

D. Doctors soon realized that Stow was a victim of sleep apnea.

E. Many people have chronic sleep problems.

F. Placed in a quiet room, Stow went to sleep at his usual time.

(46)

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第10题

Section BDirections: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by som

Section B

Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should decide on the best choice.

Misers are often lonely and obscure men whose wealth is revealed only after their death. Joseph Nollekens, however, was a popular sculptor with many friends and was known to possess a large fortune. Yet he lived the life of a beggar.

Born in Soho, London, in 1737, he worked in Rome repairing antique statues, which he then sold as perfect. He added to his income by smuggling(偷运)stocking, gloves, and lace inside hollow busts. His appearance was always ragged, and his table manners were appalling.

Nollekens rose to be one of the most admired sculptors of his day. On his return to England he produced busts of George Ⅲ, William Pitt, Samuel Johnson, and the Duke of Wellington. His austerity extended into his professional life, and he would deliberately model a bust with the head looking over the shoulder, so that he would use pieces of marble rejected by other sculptors as too small.

At home he would sit in the dark, and if guests came, he would light a small fire and quickly put it out when they left.

When dining at the Royal Academy he would stuff his pockets with pepper and salt from the table.

Mrs. Nollekens was just as stingy. She kept her servants on low pay and haggled (讨价还价) with shopkeepers over the most trivial items. She once traded in the handle of an old mop when buying a new one.

Joseph Nollekens died in 1832. He left a fortune of about ＄1 million.

Which of the following is an appropriate title for the passage？

A．World-famous Sculptors.

B．The Life of a Well-known Sculptor.

C．Joseph Nollekens, the Popular Miser.

D．All Misers Are the Same.

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