2023年統(tǒng)考大學(xué)英語B完形填空專項練習(xí)

統(tǒng)考《大學(xué)英語B》完型填空專項練習(xí)1.Mｒ．Brownandhｉswiｆehaｄasｍａlｌbarneａrarailwaystaｔioｎ.Thebaｒdidn’ｔｃlosｅ1_＿ｍidｎiｇhtｂeｃａusｅpｅoｐlecaｍｅtｏdrinkｗｈilｅtheｙwere2fｏｒtraｉｎs.Ｓothebｕsiｎessｗasgoｏd.Ａttwoo’cｌockoｎemornｉng,ａｍaｎwasｓtiｌlsｉttiｎgａt(yī)thｅtaｂleinthｅbar.Ｈewas３.Ｍｒ.Ｂrｏwn’ｓyounｇwifｅwantｅdtoｇotoｂeｄ.Shelｏoked４thebａrsｅverａlｔimes,bｕttｈemaｎkeptsｌeｅｐing．Thenatlａｓｔshｅwｅntｔohｅrhuｓbaｎdanｄｓａｉdtoｈｉｍ,“Yｏuhａvｅｔrｉedtoｗaｋeｔhatｍanｓeveｒaltimes,ａndｈｅｉsn’tdｒｉnkｉnganytｈiｎg．Whyhaven’ｔｙousｅnthimaway?It’stｏolaｔｅ.”“Oh,no，Idｏn’twａｎttosendｈimaway,”heaｎsweｒｅd5a1.A．with Ｂ.aｒoｕnd?C.sleepｉnｇ?D．untiｌ Ｅ.wａｉｔing２．Ａ.wiｔh B.ａrｏuｎd C.sleepiｎg D.uｎｔil E.waiting3.A.witｈ B.aroｕｎｄ?C.sleepiｎｇ Ｄ.uｎtil?E.wａｉｔinｇ4.A．wｉth B.ａrｏuｎd C．slｅeping?D.until E.wａitiｎｇ5.A．wｉth ?B.ａrｏunｄ?Ｃ.slｅｅｐｉng?D．until?E.waitｉng2.Ｈumanｌanguaｇｅisasystemofsyｍboｌs.Noｏtｈeranｉmalhａsａcomｐｌexｓymbolicｌaｎguagethatｍｕstbelearned.Animallａnguaｇeiｓlargelｙｉnsｔinｃtｉve，1baｓichumａnｌaｎgｕagｅisｌｅａｒｎeｄspeｅｃh,composｅｄofsoundstｈatsymｂolizeｔｈｉnｇs,iｄeas,ａctions,andｔhelikｅ.Weleaｒntoread,oｆｔeｎwithｃonsideraｂleｅffort,bynotiｃｉnｇｏr2tａugｈtthatgrouｐsofletｔerｓstanｄｆortｈeｓｏundｓthatwｅalreaｄyknoｗhowｔｏsｐeak.Welｅarnｔoｗrite,ｗitｈeven__３effort，bylearnｉngtoformｔｈeletｔerｓ,４aresymｂoｌｓofsoｕndｓ,andtoputthemtoｇeｔｈerｏnpaｐeｒsothatotｈｅｒscａnｒeａdｗｈaｔwe“say”.Ｓinceｈuｍanlanguａgeisaformofhumａnbehavｉor,ｔｈｅreisnothinｇabsolｕtｅaboutit．Ithasｄeｖeｌｏpｅdloｗlythroｕghouｔhumaｎhistｏryandwｉｌlconｔinuｅtodｅvelop.IntheEngｌishｌanｇuａｇｅthereａreperhapｓ６０0，０00souｎｄs,ｐossｉblｙmore,ｂuｔmostoｆtｈemare5oｎｌytｏsｐｅciaｌistsandareｒａrelｙｕｓｅd.1.Ａ．bｅinｇ ?Ｂ.wｈilｅ?C.greａt(yī)ｅr D.knowｎE.whｉｃh2．A.being? B.ｗhile?Ｃ.greateｒ?D.kｎｏｗｎE．ｗhiｃh3.A．ｂeiｎg Ｂ.while?C.greater D.knowｎE.whｉch4．Ａ.beiｎg? B．whｉlｅ C.ｇｒｅａt(yī)eｒ D．ｋnowｎE.which5.A.beinｇ B.while?Ｃ.greateｒ?D.kｎｏｗnE.wｈich３.Ｉtseemｓｑuiteclｅａrlyunｊｕstｔｏpaytｗopeopledifferentamountｓoｆmoneyfoｒｄoinｇｔheｓamework．Buｔitiｓnｏtasｅaｓyasitappeａlsatfirst__1__tointrodｕcｅequaｌpａyfｏｒeqｕａlwork.Ｔwopeopleｍaybeworkinｇｓidebｙsiｄｅinaｆactoryanddｏinｇthesameｗoｒｋ,bｕtｏnｅmaybeｄoｉnｇittwiｃeasｆastａsthe＿＿2＿_;ｏronemaybｅmakingnoｍｉｓtａｋes,ｗｈileｔｈｅoｔhｅrｉsmakiｎgａlｏt.Ｉｎsｏmｅｋｉｎdｓofwｏrｋ,onecanｓoｌvｅtｈeｐroｂlｅmofspｅｅdｉｆoneｐａysbytheamoｕntofwoｒktobeｄoｎeａndnotbythehour:workpａidforinｔｈis_＿3__iscalledｐieｃe-ｗork.Ｂｕtiｔiｓｎotaｌｗaｙｓpossiｂlｅtｏdothis,soitiｓsomeｔimesｕsｅｆultopayworkersatdｉfferenｔrates,whicｈtakedifferencesinskｉｌlinto__4＿_.Thisusuａｌｌｙmeａnsｔｈａt(yī)thｅyｏungｅrandtｈereforelessexperiencedwoｒｋeｒｇetsleｓstｈanthe__5__aｎdmoｒeexｐerieｎcｅdone，wｈｉchsｅeｍsrｅａsｏｎablｅenougｈ.1.Ａ.other? Ｂ．sｉght?? C．ｏldｅｒ ??D.ｗaｙ ? E.accｏunt2.A.otheｒ ?B.sight C.ｏlder? Ｄ.wａy ??E．a(chǎn)ccount3.A．oｔhｅr? B.siｇht???C.ｏldｅr ?Ｄ.way? E.acｃount４.Ａ.otheｒ ??Ｂ.ｓight C.olｄer D.way? ?E.account５.A.other? B.sighｔ ? C.olｄer ??D.way ??Ｅ.aｃcｏｕnt４．Noｍａncａnｃhangｅｔｈeｗeather．Nobｏdycanｃoｎtroltheｗｅatｈｅr.Bｕｔifpeｏｐlｅｒeａdcｏrreｃtｌytheｓｉｇnｓａrｏｕｎｄtｈem,tｈeyｃantell1theweathｅｒｗillｂeｌikｅtｈefollowiｎgdａyortwo.Ｆｏｒmａnyceｎturｉｅsｐｅoｐlehaｖestuｄieｄtheｗeatｈeraｎdtrｉedtｏ2weａt(yī)herｆorecasｔinｇ.Ｓｏmetimesdiｓtanｔoｂjecｔssuｃhａｓhｉｌlsanｄｔalltrｅｅｓdoｎ’ｔｓｅemtobeveryｃleaｒ.Thisｉs3ｏfmuchｗatervapoｕｒintｈeairanｄthｅｒｅforerainwiｌlprobaｂlycｏｍe．Ifsｏｍｅbirdsfｌyhigh,fiｎeｗeatｈeriscoｍinｇ，butiftｈeyfｌyｎeartheground,raｉnyorstorｍywｅatherｉｓｏntheway.Ｉtisprｏbａｂｌybeｃauseｏｆtｈeｉnsｅｃtswｈichｔheyaｒehunting４__ｔhｅyｆlyverｙｌｏｗ.Ｉｆafogａppeaｒsinthemoｒningjuｓtaｂoｕtｓｕｎriｓe,thｅnｔhedaywillｂeｗaｒm.Instead,ifafoｇaｐpeaｒsintheeveｎｉｎｇ,thenexｔｄaywilｌbringwetwｅather．Ifthｅsｕnsｅｔｉｓmostlｙredｉncoｌor，ｔhenｔhｅｆolｌoｗiｎgdayｗillbefiｎe．Ifarainbowappｅarsiｎtheｍorｎｉng,rainyweathｅrwillpｒｏbablycome.Moｓtｏfthe5ｓaｙiｎｇsｈaｖebｅenmaｄebypeoｐleｗhohａveusedtheｉreyｅsａnｄbrainstｏｍakｅweatｈerｆorecａsｔｉng.1．A.what??B.abｏｖe?C.mａｋｅ?D.ｔhaｔＥ.sigｎ２．A.ｗhaｔ? B.ａbove?C.mａkｅ D．thatE．sｉｇｎ３.A.whaｔ ?B.above?C.mａke Ｄ.thaｔE.ｓign４．A．what??B．a(chǎn)ｂove?C.makｅ?D．thatE.sigｎ5.Ａ.whａt(yī)? Ｂ.abovｅ Ｃ.mａke Ｄ．tｈatＥ．sign5．Ｍancaｎnｏｔgｏoｎiｎcｒeａｓinghisnｕmｂeｒaｔｔhepresｅntｒatｅ.Inthe__1__３0yeaｒsmａｎwｉllfaceaｐeriodofcrｉｓｉs.__2_＿ｅxｐertｓbｅlieveｔｈattherｅｗillbeaｗidespreadfｏｏdshortaｇe.Ｏthｅreｘpeｒtsthiｎkthｉｓistoopesｓimiｓtiｃ,andthatmａncaｎpｒeventthingsfromgettingworsｅｔhantheyａrｅnoｗ．Butremeｍbｅrthattｗoｔhirdsofthepeopleinｔheworldａreｕnder-nouriｓheｄ（有營養(yǎng)的)orsｔaｒｖingｎow．Ｏneｔhingthａt(yī)mancanｄoistｏｌiｍittｈe__3__ofbａbiｅsbｏｒn.Tｈｅnｅed＿＿4＿_thisisoｂｖioｕｓ,ｂutitisnot__5__ｔoacｈiｅｖe.Ｐeｏplehaveｔoｂeｐｅrsuaｄedtoｌimittheｉrfａmｉlｉes.1.A．ｆoｒ????B.eａsy ??C.Some ? D.ｎuｍbｅr ?E．nｅｘt2.A.for?? ?B.eaｓy ? C.Some ?Ｄ.nｕmｂer ?Ｅ.neｘｔ3．A.ｆoｒ ? ?Ｂ.eaｓy? ?C.Some???Ｄ．ｎumｂｅr ?E．nｅxt4.Ａ.ｆor?? Ｂ.easy C.Somｅ? ?D.ｎumber ?E.next5.A.foｒ ? Ｂ.easy C.Ｓｏmｅ? ?D.nuｍｂer Ｅ.neｘt6.Keｌｌｙiｓａclerk.Shｅwｏrｋsiｎatoｗn.Shｅｉsbuｓyfrommｏrningtｏ＿＿＿1___.Sｈegetsuｐａt(yī)sｉxo’ｃloｃkintｈeｍoｒningandｇoesｔoｄoｍｏrningexerｃiseathaｌｆpastsix.Ｔhensｈehasbreａｋfast＿＿_2__＿ｔhｅfａmｉlｙaｔａqｕartｅrpastseｖeｎ.Sheｇoｅstoｗorkataquarterpａsteiｇｈｔ.She___3__＿workathalfpａstｆｏｕｒandgoesｈome.Shearrｉｖeshomｅataqｕarteｒtoｆiｖｅ.Athaｌfpastsixｓhemakｅsｓupｐer．Ａftｅrsuｐpｅr,shehasａｌittlerest.Someｔimesshe___4_＿_ＴVｆoralｉttleｗｈｉｌe.Shestｕdiesforaboutanhoｕr__＿5__＿ｓhegoeｓtoｂed．1.A.ｗaｔches B.fiｎisｈes? C.ｗitｈ ?D.ｂeｆｏre? ?Ｅ．niｇht2．Ａ.watches? B.fｉnishｅｓ C．ｗｉth ??D.beｆoｒe E.night3.A.watｃheｓ? Ｂ.finｉsｈes??Ｃ．wｉth ? D．ｂｅfore E.ｎighｔ4．Ａ.watches B.finｉsｈｅs? C.wｉth ?D.ｂｅfoｒｅ?? E.nigｈt5.A.wａt(yī)cｈｅｓ? B.fｉｎishes C.with? D.ｂeｆｏre???E.nｉght7.MumuisaChinesｅboｙ．Butｎowhe___１__inthｅUK.Heｌivesand___2__ｗitｈMrａndＭrsGreeｎｉnLoｎdｏｎ.Ｔhｅyaｒevｅｒyniｃｅｔoｈim.Butｔｈeyｌiｋediｆｆｅrｅntｆoｏｄ.Forbreakfaｓｔ,MrａｎｄＭrsGｒeｅnｗoulｄlikemｉlk,eｇｇsandsoｍeveｇetaｂles，sｏmeｔｉｍestheｙhaｖefrｕｉts.Ｍuｍuwouldｌiｋemilkａndegｇs,ｂuthewｏｕlｄn’tlikevegｅtaｂlｅsattｈｅbrｅａkfaｓttime．Luncｈｉsatｏne___3＿＿＿.MraｎdMrsGｒeenusuallyｈavelargｅhａｍbuｒgｅｒs.Ｍumｕdoesｎ’ｔlikeｔhem.Hｅｔhinkｓtｈeｙ’rｅ___4___.Ｈeｗｏｕldlikesｏmerice．Ａfterthat,he’dlｉkesomｅfrｕitｓ.＿＿_5＿_＿MrａndMrsGreｅnｕsuａllｙｈavｅａfｔeｒnoonｔea.Ｆordiｎner,MraｎdＭrｓGｒeenhaｖesｏup,bｅef,vｅgetａｂｌesanｄfruit.Ｍｕｍｕwoulｄn’tlｉkｅaｎybeef,ｈe’dliｋｅsｏｍenoodles．1.A．eats ?B.is C.Bｕt ?D.o’clock??E．bad2.A.ｅats ?B.is? C.Ｂut ?Ｄ.o’clocｋ ?Ｅ.ｂad3.A.eats??B.ｉs C.But? D.o’ｃlｏｃｋ? Ｅ．bad4.A.eatｓ ?B．is??Ｃ．Ｂｕt ?D.o’ｃloｃk? Ｅ．ｂaｄ5.A.eａt(yī)ｓ ?B.is Ｃ.But??D.o’clｏｃk E.bad8.Oneniｇht,atｈiefbrokeiｎtｏａnoｌｄｍａｎ’shousｅ.He___1___anoisｅaｎdwoｋｅuptheolｄｍａｎandhｉｓｗife.Thｅhuｓbａndtoldｈiswifetobesiｌent,wｈilehesａidlouｄly，“Mydｅar,theｓedａｙｓtｈｉevｅsａrｅclevereｒ．Iftheytake_＿_2__＿ｔｈｅirｃlothesanｄputtheｍoｎtｈeｔabｌe,tｈepeopｌｅiｎtｈｅｒｏomwillｆallasleeｐａnｄcan’twａkeｕp．”Wheｎthetｈief_＿_3___ｔhis，heｔooｋofｆｈiｓclｏｔhｅsatonceａndwasrｅadytｏsetoｕttｏｗorｋ.Ａtｔhｉs___4___，tｈｅhｕｓbanｄsuｄdｅnlyｓhoutｅdinａloudvoice:“Stopthief!Stopthief！”Ｔhethiｅfwasveryfrｉｇhteｎｅd.Heranawayasｆasｔashecｏｕldand___5___hｉscｌothesonthetablｅ．1.A.ｍadｅ? B.ｍoment Ｃ.off? D.lｅfｔ ?E.heard2.Ａ.mａde B.mｏmeｎｔ ?C．oｆf? D．ｌeft???E.ｈearｄ3.A．ｍade?? B．momｅnｔ??Ｃ.ｏｆf? ?D.left E.hｅaｒd4．A.ｍａde?? B．momｅnt??C.ofｆ? ?D.left???E.ｈeaｒd5．A．madｅ? ?B.ｍoment ?C.oｆf Ｄ．lefｔ E.heaｒｄ9．Thisismytimｅｔable.IｓtudyatＮo.3MiｄdleSchoｏloｆDonｇfaｎg.FｒomMｏｎdayｔｏFridayＩgetup__＿1＿_＿6:30a.m.Ihaｖe___2＿__aｔ7：00aｎｄtｈenIgotｏschｏol.Ｉdｏn’tｌｉketobelaｔｅ.Ourｃlａsses__＿3__＿ａt(yī)8:30ａ．m.Wehavｅfourclaｓsesinｔhｅmorniｎｇ．Ioｆtenhａｖelunchatschoolｗｉtｈｍyclassmates．Ｉｎｔｈeafteｒnooｎ，wｅhavetwoｃlａsseｓ．Ｃlaｓsesaｒeoveｒａｔ３:３0，ａｎdIｇethｏｍｅat4:０0．ButsoｍetｉｍesIｄｏn’t___4_＿_schooｌsoeａrlybecaｕｓｅIplａyｂasｋeｔballonthｅplaygrｏunｄ．Ihavesｕpｐｅratabout6:００．AfｔeｒsuｐperIｄｏmyｈoｍｅwoｒk．ＩofｔenｗaｔchＴV，butsometｉmesI__＿5＿__toｄosomｅｒeadｉngandthｅｓtorybｏoｋｓaｒevｅrｙiｎtereｓting.Iuｓuaｌｌygotoｂeｄａt(yī)aｂout1０：00ｐ.m.1.A．ｌeave?? B.ａt(yī)? ? C.like? Ｄ.breaｋfast E.staｒt２.Ａ.lｅavｅ B.ａｔ?? C.likｅ ?D.breａkfast??E.sｔart３.A.leaｖe? B.ａt(yī) Ｃ.lｉke??Ｄ.ｂreａkfast E.ｓtart4.A.leａve ? Ｂ.ａt(yī) ??Ｃ.ｌikｅ D.breａkfａst Ｅ．sｔａrｔ5．A．leａｖe?? B.at ?? Ｃ．like ?Ｄ．breaｋｆast??Ｅ.start１０.Ｆoｒthefirsttiｍeinoｕrmarriagｅ,Ihaddｅcidedtosｐendmyholidayａlone,withoutmywife.Wehadnot1.Mycｏmmonsenseｔoldmeｔｈａt(yī)allｈａbits–eｖenｇoodonｅs–ｓhｏuldbebｒokｅnｆromｔimeｔoｔimｅ.Doingeverｙthｉngｔogｅtherwithmywｉｆehａｄbeｃomｅvｅrymｕｃhｏfａhabｉｔwitｈme.ＳoIhadｇonｅofftoItａｌｙ２myownｔoｓpｅnｄthreｅwｅeksatahｏtｅｌaｔtｈeseaｓiｄe.Ihadhopeｄitｗouｌdbｅnicｅanｄwａrm.Butactｕａllyiｔwas３5ｉｎｔｈeshade,3__enoughtorｏaｓtａnox.Iwaｌkeｄaboutｉｎｓhorts，ｍybalｄｈeａd4withａhaｎdkerｃｈiｅf,sweatｉngandthirsty．ＡｎdａlltｈｅｔimeＩｈadtｏthｉnkｏfmywｉfe,whoｈaｄgｏneｔothemoｕntaiｎsofNｏrｔhWalesaｎdwasｄoubtleｓsｅnjoyinｇheｒｓelfｖeｒymｕch.WｈyｈadＩ,wｉｔhmysensitiveEngliｓhsｋin,gｏnetoIｔalyofallplacｅｓ？Atnight,Iwaｓkｅpt5byｔwｏｂandsplayｉnｇlｉkemadinｔｈeｂardｏwnstairｓ．1.A.ｈot? B.ａwakｅ?C.ｏn D.cｏｖｅｒedＥ.quarrｅled2．A.ｈot? B.awakｅ C.on D.cｏveredE.qｕａｒreled３．A．ｈoｔ??B.awake C．oｎ D.ｃoverｅdE.qｕaｒｒeled4.A.ｈot Ｂ.awａke C．on Ｄ.coveｒedＥ．quａrreled５．A.hｏt ?Ｂ.ａwaｋe C.oｎ?Ｄ．coｖeｒeｄE．quａrreleｄ１１.MostpeoｐlehａvｅheaｒｄofShakｅsｐearｅ(莎士比亞）ａｎdaresomewhatfａｍiliａrｗｉthhisｐlays,_＿1fewknowmuchａｂｏuthislife.Ｉnfａct，ｌittleiskｎownfｏrcertaｉnabouthisearｌｙyeａrsａnｄscｈoｏｌｉｎｇ.2isitclearｗhyhｅleftｈisnatｉveＳｔratｆord．ApｐａｒentｌｙheaｒｒｉｖedｉnＬonｄoｎwiｔｈouｔfriｅnｄsｏrmoney,ａndaｔfiｒsｔhadtoeａｒnhisliｖinｇbytakiｎｇｃaｒeofthehorseｓofthｅatre-goers.Inｔiｍｅhebeｃaｍe3forhｉｓwitaｎdiｍagｉnａt(yī)ionandｗaｓinｖitedtobecoｍeonｅｏｆtｈeacｔoｒs.By１592，whenShaｋｅsｐeａrｅ’sｎａｍefiｒsｔapｐearedintherecords,hｅwasａｌreadyaleａｄｉngpｌaｙerｉnaｎaｃtingｃompａnyuｎdｅrtheprｏtecｔｉoｎofahigｈofficｉａlatcｏurｔ.Hehａdstartｅdto___4plａysｗhichaｔｔracｔedｌaｒgeaｕdｉeｎcｅsaｎdｅventualｌyheｂecａmｅquｉtｅawealtｈyman.Shortｌｙafter1６0０ｈeｒeturｎｅｄtｏSｔratford,whereheｃoｎtinuedtowｒiｔeplayｓ，5theｍｔhｅgreattragediｅｓＯtｈellｏ,Ｍacbeｔh,andKｉngLeａｒ．1.Ａ.ｒｅｃognizeｄ B.wｒite?C.nｏr D.bｕt E．ａmong2.A．recｏｇnized B.write?C.Ｎor D.ｂuｔ?Ｅ.amｏng3.A．recoｇｎｉzｅd Ｂ．writｅ?Ｃ.nor?D.bｕt Ｅ.amoｎg4.A.recoｇnized B．write?C.nｏr?D.but?Ｅ.amｏng5.Ａ．ｒeｃｏgnｉｚeｄ B.writｅ?C.nor?Ｄ.bｕt?Ｅ.among12．Ｔhereiｓａnoｌdsａｙingthaｔhｕsｂandsａｎdｗivessｔａｒtｔolooｋａndbehaveｌiｋｅｅachotheｒａfｔｅraｔｉme.Ｉdoｎ’ｔknowiｆthiswastruｅofｍymoｔｈeraｎdfａt(yī)ｈer.Bｏthofmypareｎtshadbｒownhairanｄｂrｏwneyｅsａndlowvｏicｅs.Myfather,__１＿_,wａseｉghｔｙearsolderthanmymotherａndtalｌeｒandthｉnｎer．Heｗaｓｂuilｔasstｒaightaｓａnarrｏｗ.Mｙmｏtherｗａsshortｅｒａndhadaroｕndeｒandfullerfaｃeａndsheｌｏokedasｓoftasapiｌlow.Mymotherwasquｉetｅrａｎdtalkedlessｔｈａnｍyｆaｔherdiｄ.Ｓｈeｗａsalsoamuchmorｅpatｉentpeｒsｏnｔｈａｎmｙｆather.Myｆatherwasmoreeｘpｅrｉｅncedｉnlifｅ．Ｈewas__2__toｄoｉngｅveｒythｉｎgqｕｉckly.Mymｏther,ｏntｈeotherhand，woｒｋedaｎdｓpｏｋemｏｒesｌowly.Thｅywerefｏnｄofnatureａｎdspoｒtｓ,suchaswalｋiｎｇ,gardenｉngaｎdsｗiｍming.Theywｅreboth__3__iｎrｅaｄｉｎgandmusic,buｔmｙｆatheｒpｒeferredｈistoryｂｏｏks,whilｅmymotherｌｉkedtoreaｄromanticnｏvｅls.Inmusｉc，ｔｈｅirｔｙpｅsweresimｉlaｒ,andtheywｅｒｅnｅverprｏｕdｏflisｔｅningtoit.Mostofthｅtimｅtheｙｗereｉnagｒeｅmeｎtoｎbringiｎg__4__theircｈildｒeｎ.Ｔhｅｙｂothbeｌｉeｖedingivｉnｇtheｍloveandneiｔherｏｎebeliｅｖｅdiｎpｕniｓhｉngtheｍpｈyｓicａlｌy.Attｉｍeｓ,tｈeｉrｐersonａlitieswerｅｖerymuｃｈａlike,butatotherｔｉmes,theysｅeｍｅdvery__５__.Perｈaｐsｔhａt(yī)iswhynoneoｆtheiｒｃｈilｄrenｋnｏwswhｉchｐaｒenｔheｌookｓorbｅhaveslike．1．A.howeｖer? ?B.iｎterestｅd ?Ｃ.uｐ?? D.used? ?E.diffeｒent2.A.hoｗeveｒ???B.ｉｎterested??Ｃ.up D．uｓｅｄ E.different3.A.howeｖer???Ｂ.inｔerｅsted??C．up ? D.usｅd E.ｄiffeｒｅｎｔ4.Ａ.ｈoｗevｅr ? B.ｉnterｅsted? Ｃ.ｕp???D．ｕｓed? ?Ｅ．diffｅrｅｎt5.A.hｏwever ?B.iｎteｒeｓteｄ? Ｃ．up ??D.used E.dｉffｅrenｔ1３.Youmaｙthｉnｋtｈeｒeiｓonｌｙsandｉnthｅdeｓertｏfｔｈeｗorld,buｔitisnｏｔtrue.Inthedｅsert，asweｋｎｏw,therｅisaliｔｔlerａiｎaｎditｉsnot1ｆorｍｏｓｔｐｌanｔs．Stillｗｅｃaｎseesoｍeplａntslivｅinｔhedeｓerｔ.Theｒeiswateriｎsomeplaceｓｉnthedesertｓ.Wecallｔｈｅseplａcesoases(綠洲).Ｉntheoaseｓ,therｅarｅvillaｇesａndｔoｗnｓ.Ｐeoplegrowａｌlkindｓoｆveｇetablesandｒiceiｎｔhefｉeldstｈｅrｅ．Ｐｅopｌealsoliｖｅoutsideｔheoaｓes.Thｅｙhaｖecameｌs,shｅepandotheranｉmals.Tｈeｓeanimalｓlive２thedesertpｌantｓfortheirfooｄaｎddonｏｔneｅdａnyｗａt(yī)er.Theanimalsaｒｅuｓefultｏtｈｅｄeserｔpeopｌeinmａnyｗaｙs.Ｔheｙｅatｔhemeａt(yī)?anｄdrｉnkthemilkoｆtｈeanimals.Ｔhｅｙ3tｈecａｍelsfoｒcarｒyiｎgｗater,fooｄandsomeｔhingelse.Ｔhｅpeopｌeｏfthｅdeｓerthａvｅtokeep4fｒomplaｃetoplａce.Thｅyｍuｓｔalwayslｏｏkｆorgrａssordｅsertplaｎtｓfｏrtheiranｉmals.Whenthｅreisnomoｒefooｄfortheiraniｍａls,tｈeymoveｔoanotheｒplace．Thedesｅrtｐｅｏpleaｒe5.Ｅｖeryoｎeinthedesｅrtｌｉkestoｈeｌpthｅpeｏpleintrｏublｅaｎdgiｖethemfｏｏdanｄｗaｔer.1．A.ｏｎ B.usｅ? C.ｅｎough?D.frienｄly E.mｏvｉnｇ２.Ａ．on Ｂ.usｅ? C．enｏｕｇh D.friendｌy??E.movinｇ3．A．on?Ｂ．use??C．eｎoｕgh?D.frienｄly? E．movｉｎg４.A.on?B.uｓｅ C.eｎough?D．fｒｉｅｎdly??E．moving５.Ａ．ｏn?Ｂ.use Ｃ．enoｕgh D.fｒienｄly ?E．movｉｎg1４.Itiｓaｌwａysｉntｅｒesｔinｇtovisitanｏthercoｕntrｙ，eｓpｅcｉallyｆorthosewｈohaveneveｒtravelｅｄagrｅatdeal．Forｅigntrａｖｅlcanbeveｒyedｕｃaｔｉonalｆoranｙonｅiｆheｉsｉnteresｔｅｄenｏughｔｏmakeｐｒepａratiｏｎsbeforｅｈand．Lｅarninｇthelａｎguａgeoｆtｈｅｎeｗｃountrywｏuｌｄｂediｆficultforthｅｔrａveleｒ,１theｂｅｎefitsofsuｃhanefｆｏｒtwｏuldｂecomeobvｉｏusimmeｄiaｔelｙonhisａrrivaｌ.Itｍaynotseemｉｍpｏrtanｔtｏhimｗｈenhｅcｏmfｏrtablystayｓaｔhome，butknoｗｉnghoｗtｏ２__aｍealorｂoｏkａroomiｓｎｅcesｓaｒyｆortheｎewcｏmｅｒｉnastrangecｏuｎｔry.Withouｔｋnowingtｈeｌanguage,itisｖerｙｄiffｉcｕlt3tｈestraｎgeｒtouｎｄerｓtａndｔhepeopｌeｏfthｅｎeｗcounｔryａndtｈeｉｒcuｓtoms.Ｏｆcourse，inouｒsmaｌｌｗorldiｔisｏftenpｏsｓibletｏfiｎdｓomeｏne４ｕｎｄerstandsoｕrｏwn，butｔｈisｉｓonlysecoｎd–bｅsｔｆoｒｔｈeｔravｅｌer.Tｏｂesure,hecanseeplacesandｔhingsｗiｔhouｔtｈeuseofａｌanｇuaｇｅ,butｐlaｃ