第28页
- 第1页
- 第2页
- 第3页
- 第4页
- 第5页
- 第6页
- 第7页
- 第8页
- 第9页
- 第10页
- 第11页
- 第12页
- 第13页
- 第14页
- 第15页
- 第16页
- 第17页
- 第18页
- 第19页
- 第20页
- 第21页
- 第22页
- 第23页
- 第24页
- 第25页
- 第26页
- 第27页
- 第28页
- 第29页
- 第30页
- 第31页
- 第32页
- 第33页
- 第34页
- 第35页
- 第36页
- 第37页
- 第38页
- 第39页
- 第40页
- 第41页
- 第42页
- 第43页
- 第44页
- 第45页
- 第46页
- 第47页
- 第48页
- 第49页
- 第50页
- 第51页
- 第52页
- 第53页
- 第54页
- 第55页
- 第56页
- 第57页
- 第58页
- 第59页
- 第60页
- 第61页
- 第62页
- 第63页
- 第64页
- 第65页
- 第66页
- 第67页
- 第68页
- 第69页
- 第70页
- 第71页
- 第72页
- 第73页
- 第74页
- 第75页
- 第76页
- 第77页
- 第78页
- 第79页
- 第80页
- 第81页
- 第82页
- 第83页
- 第84页
- 第85页
- 第86页
- 第87页
一、用所给词的适当形式填空。
1. The clothes in the store are nice and
2. The car is very large. It's
3. Today you can easily find good places
4. We can see a lot of
5. How
6. The Internet makes our lives more
1. The clothes in the store are nice and
inexpensive
(expensive), so many people like buying clothes there.2. The car is very large. It's
uncrowded
(crowd) for us all to sit in.3. Today you can easily find good places
to eat
(eat).4. We can see a lot of
fascinating
(fascinate) flowers in the garden.5. How
beautiful
(beauty) the park is! You can see flowers and trees everywhere.6. The Internet makes our lives more
convenient
(convenience). We can buy whatever we want through it.
答案:
1. inexpensive 2. uncrowded 3. to eat 4. fascinating 5. beautiful 6. convenient
二、阅读表达。
阅读下面短文,简略回答问题。
人与社会——社会交往
English has some terms for making apologies. It seems that they mean the same thing. They almost do. However, what's the difference between “Pardon me.” “I'm sorry.” “Excuse me.” and “What?”?
Pardon me.
Americans don't really use “Pardon me.”. If you do, they will probably joke that you're trying to sound pretentious(做作的) or joke that you're an Englishman.
I'm sorry.
We often use “I'm sorry.” for past events. That's to say, it is generally used to apologize for something you have already done. For example, if you step on someone's foot on a crowded bus, you can say “I'm sorry.” or “Sorry.”.
Excuse me.
This is generally a term to ask permission(允许) for something. It's for future events. For example, you're walking through a crowded space and someone is in your way. You would say “Excuse me.” to ask him to move out of your way.
What?
Americans usually use it to ask someone to repeat himself. If you want to be more polite, you can say “I'm sorry, what was that?” “Excuse me, what did you say?” or any other thing like these. Most Americans will just say “What?”, though.
In our daily lives, we can also use these terms by mixing them up. You can, for example, ask someone to move by saying “Sorry, would you mind moving?”. It's an extra polite way to make your request.
1. What do the British say more often than Americans?
2. What is used for future events according to the passage?
3. When do Americans usually say “What?”?
4. What do we use for past events?
5. How will you feel if you hear “Where is the bank?”?
阅读下面短文,简略回答问题。
人与社会——社会交往
English has some terms for making apologies. It seems that they mean the same thing. They almost do. However, what's the difference between “Pardon me.” “I'm sorry.” “Excuse me.” and “What?”?
Pardon me.
Americans don't really use “Pardon me.”. If you do, they will probably joke that you're trying to sound pretentious(做作的) or joke that you're an Englishman.
I'm sorry.
We often use “I'm sorry.” for past events. That's to say, it is generally used to apologize for something you have already done. For example, if you step on someone's foot on a crowded bus, you can say “I'm sorry.” or “Sorry.”.
Excuse me.
This is generally a term to ask permission(允许) for something. It's for future events. For example, you're walking through a crowded space and someone is in your way. You would say “Excuse me.” to ask him to move out of your way.
What?
Americans usually use it to ask someone to repeat himself. If you want to be more polite, you can say “I'm sorry, what was that?” “Excuse me, what did you say?” or any other thing like these. Most Americans will just say “What?”, though.
In our daily lives, we can also use these terms by mixing them up. You can, for example, ask someone to move by saying “Sorry, would you mind moving?”. It's an extra polite way to make your request.
1. What do the British say more often than Americans?
Pardon me.
2. What is used for future events according to the passage?
Excuse me.
3. When do Americans usually say “What?”?
When they want someone to repeat himself.
4. What do we use for past events?
"I'm sorry." or "Sorry."
5. How will you feel if you hear “Where is the bank?”?
I will feel unhappy.(答案合理即可)
答案:
1. Pardon me. 2. Excuse me. 3. When they want someone to repeat himself. 4. "I'm sorry." or "Sorry.". 5. I will feel unhappy.(答案合理即可)
查看更多完整答案,请扫码查看