2023年四級英語試題試卷及答案

英語四級試題

PartIWriting(30minutes)

Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteacomposition

onthetopicShouldSmokingBeCompletelyBanned.Youshouldwriteatleast120

wordsfollowingtheoutlinegivenbelowinChinese:

1.有人贊同完全嚴禁吸煙，理由是……

2.有人不贊同完全嚴禁吸煙，理由是……

3.我的見解。

ShouldSmokingBeCompletelyBanned

PartIIReadingConprehension(SkimmingandScanning)

(15minutes)

Directions:Inthispart,youwi11have15minutestogooverthepassage

quicklyandanswerthequestionsonAnswerSheet1.

Forquestions1-7,mark

Y(forYES)ifthestatementagreeswiththeinformationgiveninthe

passage;

N(forNO)ifthestatementcontradictstheinformationgiveninthepassage;

NG(forNOTGIVEN)iftheinformationisnotgiveninthepassage.

Forquestions8-10.completethesentenceswiththeinformationgivenin

thepassage.

Space

OurFutureinSpace:ItHasAlreadyBegun!

Weareallspacetravelers.Butwe'vestayedclosetohomeuntilnow.One

day,wemay1eaveourMmothership“Earthtomakeourhomeamongthestars.

Agiant,spherical“spaceship"，about8,000milesindiameter,is

speedingthroughthesolarsystemrightnow.Itiscruisingatanincredible

66,600milesperhour.

It'snotagiant,StarWarsmother-ship.It'sspaceshipEarth,thehome

ofoverfourbillionpeople.Thiswatercoatedspaceshiphasbeentraveling

throughtheuniverseforaboutfivebillionyears.Onlywithinthepast25

years,however,havesomeofitspassengersbrokenfreeofEarth'sgravity.

But25yearsfromnow,manypeople,includingyou,mightliveinan

orbitingspacestation200milescibovetheEarth.

SpaceCities

Scientistshavealreadydesignedspecialspacefactories.Thesefactories

willtakeadvantageoftheabsenceofgravity(zerogravity)toproduce

everythingfromlife-savingdrugstoperfectbal1bearings.

Otherscientistshavedesignedspacecolonies,completewithfarms,schools,

andartificialdayandnight.Hundreds,oreventhousands,ofpeoplewi11live,

work,play—evengotoschool,farabovetheEarth.

Ourconquestofspace,ofcourse,hasalreadybegun.Wehaveexploredpart

oftheMoon,sentrobotspaceshipsontothesurfaceofVenusandMars,and

aimedspaceprobespasttheplanetsofJupiterandSaturn.

LastJune,onerobotship,Pioneer10,leftoursolarsystemforever.And

astronautsfromboththeSovietUnionandtheUnitedStateshavelivedinspace

stations.

Theconquestofspace,withoutquestion,isoneofthegreatestadventures

humanbeingshaveeversetouton.Butitmaybemorethanagreatadventure.

Somescientiststhinktheconquestofspacemaybeanecessityforsurvivalof

thehumanspecies.

WearetearingupmoreandmoreoftheEarthtogetrawmaterialsfor

industry.Andwearepollutingtheairandwateraswemanufactureproducts

thatweneedorwant.Almosteverythingthatseemstomakeourlivesmore

comfortable,andfromelectricitytopesticides,usesuporaltersapieceof

ourplanet'snaturalenvironment.

WhyGointoSpace?

Yetoursolarsystemisfullofresources.Themoonischockfullof

valuablemetals.Soaretheasteroids,thesmall,rocky,planet-likebodies

orbitingthesunmostofthembetweenMarsandJupiter.Thesemetals,ifwecan

getthem,couldbeusedtobuildfactoriesandspacestations.

Also,inspcice,thereisnoatmospheretofilteroutthesun'senergy.

Thereisplentyofsolarenergytobeturnedintoelectricityformanufacturing,

forcreatingcomfortablelivingconditions.

GettingawayfromEarthhasotheradvantages,too.Modernindustryuses

manykindsofmetalalloys(mixturesofmetalthatarebetterforcertain

purposesthanpuremetals).Yetsomemetalalloyseithercan*tbemadeorare

veryexpensivetomakeonEarthbecauseofgravity.Forinstance,certain

metalsdon'tmixwellonEarth.Butinzerogravity,molten(hot,liquid)

metalsmixmoreevenly.Thisisbecausethereisnogravitytopulltheheavier

metalsdown,whilethelighteronesfloatontop.

bromspace,too,wecanlookdownontheEarthandstudytheatmosphere,

itsweather,andtheeffectsofairpollution.

Andbecausethereisnostronggravitytobreakfreefrom,ourfuturehomes

awayfromEarthwillbeconvenientstartingpointsfortraveltodistant

planets.

But,whilegoingintospacemightsolvesomeproblems,outerspacecanalso

beadcingerousplace.Forexample,inouterspace,wehavetoprotectourselves

fromthedangersofultravioletlightandcosmicrays.Ultravioletlightfrom

thesuncangiveusbadsunburnsrighthereonEarth.Yet,Earth'satmosphere

screensoutmostofthatharmfulradiation.Cosmicraysaretinyhighenergy

particlesfromouterspace.Again,theEarthshieldsusfrommostofthem.

AtHomeinSpace?

Butinspace,withoutspecialprotection,wewouldbeexposedtomuch

strongerradiationfronultravioletlightandcosmicrays.Also,inthezero

gravityofouterspace.ourboneswilllosecalciumandbecomeweaker.This

willbemoreofaproblemthelongerpeoplestayoutinspace.Doctorsare

lookingforawaytokeepourbonesfromlosingcalciuminouterspace.Anda

smallspaceshipjustmight“driveyoubatty“afterawhile.Butevenona

shorttripinouterspace,youmightnotfeelaswellasyou'dliketo.Space

travelcouldmakeyouseasick!

Yet,theseriskswon*tkeeppeoplefromgoingintospace.Eventually,an

Earth-likeenvironmentwillbebuiltinspace.Andtheywillbepopulatedby

peoplewithmanydifferentinterests:medicine,construction,farming,teaching,

mining,andsoon.

Thenexthundredyearswillbefilledwithotherworldlyadventures,

excitingscientificdiscoveries,anddanger,ashumansleaveEarth—perhaps

forever.

AginginSpace

Supposeaspacetravelerismovingatavelocityof186,200milesper

second.Foreveryhourthatpassesforhim,30hourspassonEarth.Ifhe

travelsforayearinthisfashion(havingacceleratedinstantaneously)and

thenturnsaroundandcomesbackatthisspeed(havingturnedaround

instantaneously),hewi11findthatwhilehehasseemedtohimselftohave

traveledtwoyears,themenonEarthwouldclaimhehadbeenabsentfor30

years.

Supposethespacetravelerhadleftattheageof30,leavingbehindatwin

brotheralsoaged30.Whenhereturnedhewouldbe32,buthisstay-at-home

twinbrotherwouldbe60.Thatiswhythe“clockparadoxw,issometimes

calledtheMtwinparadox”.

Ofcourseittakesquitealongwhiletoacceleratetoahighspeed,anda

longwhiletomakeaturnandheadbackagain,soconditionsaren,tquiteas

clear-cutasjustdescribed.

1.Thegiant,sphericalspaceshipmentionedinthepassageisvirtuallythe

planetEarth.

2.Accordingtotheauthor,somepersonshavelefttheEarthandtraveled

intoouterspacewithinthepast25years.

3.Scientistshavealreadydesignedspecialspacefactories,which

manufcicturespecialproductsandtoolsforspaceuse,suchasmedicineand

perfectballbearings.

4.Accordingtotheinformationofthepassage,wecaninferthatifthe

Earthbecomestoocrowdedornolongersuitableformentodwellonsomeday,

they'11havetomoveintospace.

5.Themoonandtheasteroidsarealikewithrespecttotheirrich,valuable

metals.

6.Ultravioletlightinspaceplacesscorchesourskinasseriouslyasit

doesonEarth.

7.Evenashorttripinouterspacemaydosomedamagetoone'sbrain.

1.[Y][N][NG]2.[Y][N][NG]3.[Y][N][NG]4.[Y][N][NG]

5.[Y][N][NG]6.[Y][N][NG]7.[Y][N][NG]

8.Thereasonsomemetalalloyscan'tbemadeonEarthisthattheheavier

metals

togetherwiththelighterones.

9.Inspace,thereisnoatmospheretofilteroutthesun'senergy.There

isplentyofsolarenergytobeturnedinto,forcreatingcomfortableliving

conditions.

10.Accordingtotheauthor,willbecausedtoamaningravityfreespace.

PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2long

conversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswi11be

askedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswi11be

spokenon1yonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.DuringChepause,

youmustreadthefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D],anddecidewhichis

thebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2witha

singlelinethroughthecentre.

11.[A]Tennisequipment.

fB]Volleyballequipment.

[C]Footballequipment.

[D]Basketballequipment.

12.[A]Hemustmeethisteacher.

[B]Hemustattendaclass.

[C]Hemustgooutwithhisgirlfriend.

[D]Hemuststayatschooltofinishhishomework.

13.[A]It'snotasgoodasitwas.

[B]ltJsbetterthanitusedtobe.

[C]It*sbetterthanpeoplesay.

[D]It,sevenworsethanpeoplesay.

14.[A]Becausehedoesnrtlikefootball.

[B]BecauseMariafellill.

[C]Becausehedidn,thavethetime.

[D]BecauseMariacan'tstandfootball.

15.[A]Atemporaryjob.

[B]Apermanentjob.

[C]Somemoneyforthevacation.

[D]Somemoneyfortheuniversityfees.

16.[A]Thewomandidmostofthetalking.

[B]Themandidmostofthetalking.

[C]Thewomanwaswearingablacksweater.

[D]Themanandthewomanhaddarkhair.

17.[A]Asunnyday.

[B]Araincoat.

[C]Anattractivehut.

[D]Alovelyhat.

18.[A]Librarianandstudent.

[B]Operatorandcaller.

[C]Bossandsecretary.

[D]Customerandrepairman.

Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

19.[A]Thebenefitsofstrongbusinesscompetition.

[B]Aproposaltolowerthecostofproduction.

[ClComplaintsabouttheexpenseofmodernization.

[D]Suggestionsconcerningnewbusinessstrategies.

20.[A]Itcostsmuchmorethanitsworth.

[B]Itshouldbebroughtuptodate.

[C]Itcallsforimmediaterepairs.

[D]Itcanstillbeusedforalongtime.

21.[A]Thepersonnelmanagershouldbefiredforinefficiency.

[B]Afewengineersshouldbeemployedtomodernizethefactory.

[C]Theentirestaffshouldberetrained.

fDlBetter-educatedemployeesshouldbepromoted.

22.[A]TheircompetitorshavelongbeenadvertisingonTV.

[B]TVcommercialsarelessexpensive.

[C]Advertisinginnewspapersaloneisnotsufficient.

[D]TVcommercialsattractmoreinvestments.

Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

23.[A]Searchingforreferencematerial.

[B]Watchingafilmofthe1930s'.

[C]Writingacoursebook.

[D]Lookingforajobinamoviestudio.

24.[A]It'stoobroadtocopewith.

[B]It,sabitoutdcited.

scontroversial.

[D]ItJsoflittlepracticalvalue.

25.[A]Attheendoftheonlinecatalogue.

[B]AttheReferenceDesk.

[C]IntheNewYorkTimes.

[D]IntheReader,sGuidetoPeriodicalLiterature.

SectionB

Directions:inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendof

eachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestions

willbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebest

answerfromthefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C.and[D].Thenmarkthe

correspondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

PassageOne

Questions26to28arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

26.[A]TheliberationmovementofBritishwomen.

[B]RapideconomicdevelopmentinBritain.

[C]Changingattitudestofamilylife.

[D]ReasonsforchangesinfamilylifeinBritain.

27.[A]Becausemillionsofmendiedinthewar.

[B]Becausewomenhadprovedtheirworth.

[C]Becausewomenweremoreskillfulthanmen.

[D]Becausefactoriespreferredtoemploywomen.

28.[A]Theconceptof"thefamilyvasasocialunit.

[B]Theattitudestobirthcontrol.

[C]Theattitudestoreligion.

[D]Theideasofauthorityandtradition.

PassageTwo

Questions29to31arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

29.[A]Syntheticfuel.

[B]Solarenergy.

[C]Alcohol.

[DiElectricity.

30.[A]Airtrafficconditions.

[BiTrafficjamsonhighways.

[C]Roadconditions.

[D]Newtrafficrules.

31.[A]Gothroughahealthcheck.

[B]Takelittleluggagewiththem.

[C]Arriveearlyforboarding.

[D]Undergosecuritychecks.

PasscigeThree

Questions32to35arebasedonthepassageYOUhavejustheard.

32.[A]Washingplates.

[B]Clearingtables.

[ClShiningshoes.

[D]Sweepingthefloor.

33.[A]Hemustworksixdaysaweek.

[B]Heshouldneverbelateforwork.

[C]Hemuststudyhardinhissparetime.

[D]Heshouldnotbringhisfriendstotherestaurant.

34.[A]Topayhimforhiswork.

[B]Tolethimhave3mealsadayintherestaurant.

[C]Togivehisfriendsfreedrinks.

[D]Toallowhimtohavemorefreetime.

35.[A]Becausetheboywasnotafulltimeworker.

[B]Becausetheboyhadmadesomemistakes.

[C]Becausehethoughttheboyhadfailedtomeethisrequirements.

[D]Becausehethoughtitwashissonwhoshouldpayhim.

SectionC

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthe

passageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneral

idea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillin

theblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwordsyouhavejustheard.For

blanksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthemissing

informcition.Fortheseblanks,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhavejust

heardorwritedownthemainpointsinyouownwords.Finally,whenthepassage

isreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.

Americansareproudofthe(36)achievementsmadeinthiscountry.Medical

scientistshavefoundcuresand(37)forsuchdiseasesaspolioand

tuberculosis.Theyhavelearnedagreatdealabout(38)andheartdisease.Many

liveshavebeensaved.Americanhospitalsarethemostmodernandbest(39)

medicalfacilitiesintheworld.Butthisdegreeofexcellencehasbeen

expensive.

MedicalcostsintheUnitedStatesareveryhigh.Thereisa(40)health

planforAmericans.Buttherearemanyprograms(41)forthispurpose.Many

peoplehavehealthplansatthecompanieswheretheywork.Undertheseplans,

thecompanypaysafixed(42)ofmoneyregularlyintoafund.Thenwhenthe(43)

needsmedicalhelp,hecanusemoneyfromthefundtopayforit.

Otherpeoplehavehealthinsurance.(44).Insomemedicalplans,the

insurancecompanyisalsothemedicalinstitution.(45).Thenwhentheyneed

mediCeiltreatment,theygotothehospitalwithoutpayingmoremoney.

(46).Theseprogramsmakemedicalcareavailabletothosewithouttheir

ownhealthinsurance.

PartIVReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youare

requiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfroma1istofchoicesgivenina

wordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybefore

makingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.PIease

markthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasingle

linethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethan

once.

Questions47to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

There*snoquestionthattheEarthisgettinghotter.Therealquestions

are:Howmuchofthewarmingisourfault,andarewe47toslowthe

devastationbycontrollingourinsatiable48forfossilfuels?

Globalwarmingcanseemtoo49toworryabout,ortoouncertainsomething

projectedbythesamecomputer50thatoftencan*tgetnextweek'sweather

right.Onarawwinterdayyoumightthinkthatafewdegreesofwarming

wouldn*tbesuchabadthinganyway.Andnodoubtaboutit:Warningsabout51

changecansoundlikeanenvironmentalistscaretactic,meanttoforceusout

ofourcarsandrestrictourlifestyles.

Comfortingthoughts,perhaps.Unfortunately,however,theEarthhassome

discomfortingnews.FromAlaskatothesnowypeaksoftheAndestheworldis

heatinguprightnow,andfast.Globally,the52isUD10Foverthepast

century,butsomeofthecoldest,mostremotespotshavewarmedmuchmore.The

resultsaren'tpretty.Iceis53,riversarerunningdry,andcoastsare54,

threateningcommunities.

The55arehappeninglargelyoutofsight.Buttheyshouldn*tbeoutof

mind,becausetheyareomensofwhat,sinstoreforthe56oftheplanet.

[A]remote[B]techniques[C]consisting[D]rest[E_willing

[F]climate[G]ski11[H]appetite[I]melting[J]vanishing

[K]eroding[L]temperature[M]curiosity[N]changes[0]skillful

SectionB

Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowed

bysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreachofthemtherearefour

choicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D].Youshoulddecideonthebestchoiceand

markthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

PassageOne

Questions57to61arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Iherearemanywaysofdefiningsuccess.Itisaccuratetosaythateachof

ushasourownconceptofsuccesstotheextentthateachofusisresponsible

forsettingourowngoalsanddeterminingwhetherwehavemetthesegoals

satisfactorily.Becauseeachofuspossessesuniquedifferencesingenetic

abilityandfavorableenvironmentsinwhichtoexpresstheseabilities,itis

necessarilytruethatwemustdefinesuccessbroadly.

Forsomepeople,simplybeingabletolivetheirlifewithaminimumof

miseryandsufferingisconsideredasuccess.Thinkofthepeaceofmindofthe

poorshepherdwhotendshissheep,enjoyshisfrugallifewithhisfamilyin

thebeautyofnature,andwhoisrespectedbecausehedoesagoodjobof

achievingthegoalsexpectedofandacceptedbyhimandhissociety.Onthe

otherhand,itseemsthateventhoughsomepeopleappeartoberichinmaterial

possessions,manyofthemseemtobemiserableandconsiderthemselves

unsuccessfulwhenjudgedbytheirowngoalsofsuccess.Becausenotall

venturescanbesuccessful,oneshouldnotsetunrealisticgoalsforachieving

success,butifonehasself-confidenceitwouldbeunfortunatetosetone's

goalsattoolowalevelofachievement.

Awisecounseloroncesaidtoayoungmanwhowasexperiencingfrustration

withhisownprofessionalsuccess:"Youdonothavetosetyourgoaltoreach

themooninordertohavesuccessintraveling.Sometimesonecanbevery

successfulmerelybytakingawalkinthepark,orridingthesubway

downtown,Thecounseloradded,**Youhavenotreallyfailedandspoiledyour

chancesforsuccessuntilyouhavebeenunsuccessfulatsomethingyoureally

like,andtowhichyouhavegivenyourbesteffort.”

57.Inthefirstparagraph,theauthorimpliesthatareessentialin

achievingsuccess.

[A]abilityandgoeils

[B]goalsanddetermination

[C]abilityandenvironment

[D]goalsandenvironment

58.Theword"frugal”(Line.2,Para2.)means.

[A]wealthy

[B]wasteful

[C]thrifty

[Dlmiserable

59.Somerichpeopleconsiderthemselvesunsuccessfulbecause.

[A]theirlifeismiserable[B]theydonotliveinpeace

[C]theirgoalsaretoolow

[D]theyarenotrichenoughbytheirownstandards

60.Thelastparagraphimpliesthat.

[A]weshouldhavehighgoals

[B]successmeansachievinggreatgoals

[C]successmeanstakingawalkinthepark

[D]successmeanstryingone*sbestatwhatonereallylikes

61.Thispassagemainlytalksabout.

[A]thedefinitionofsuccess

[B]howtoachievesuccess

[C]howtosetgoals

[D]theimportanceofgoals

64.Onemajordifferencebetweenthelooksaymethodoflearningreading

andlhephonicsmethodis.

[A]look-sayissimp1er

[B]phonicstakeslongertolearn

[C]look-sayiseasiertoteach

[D]phonicsgivesreadersaccesstofarmorewords

65.Thephrasetouchoff”(Para3,Line1)mostprobablymeans.

[A]talkaboutshortly

[B]startorcause

[C]comparewith

[D]oppose

66.Accordingtotheauthor,whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?

[A]Phonicsapproachregardswholewordmethodasunimportant.

[B]Thewholewordapproachemphasizesdecoding.

[C]Inphonicsapproach,itisnecessaryandlogicaltoemploydecoding.

[D]Phonicsissuperiorbecauseitstressesthemeaningofwordsthusthe

vastmajorityofmostcommonwordscanbelearned.

PartVCloze(15minutes)

Directions:Thereare20blanksinthefollowingpassage.Foreachblank

therearefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[l)]ontherightsideofthe

paper.YoushouldchoosetheONEthatbestfitsintothepassage.Thenmarkthe

correspondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasingle1inethroughthecentre.

Methodsofstudyingvary;whalworks67forsomestudentsdoesn*lworkat

al1forothers.Theonlythingyoucandoisexperiment68youfindasystem

thatdoesworkforyou.Buttwothingsaresure:69elsecandoyourstudying

foryou,andunlessyoudofindasystemthatworks,youwon,talthough

college.Meantime,thereareafewrulesthat70foreverybody.Thehintis

“don'tget71".Theproblemofstudying,72enoughtostartwith,becomes

almost73whenyouaretryingtodothree74inoneweekend.75thefastest

readershavetrouble76that.Andifyouarebehindinwrittenworkthatmust

be77,theteacherwhoacceptsit78latewillprobablynotgiveyougood

credit.Perhapshemaynotacceptit79.Gettingbehindinoneclassbecause

youarespendingsomuchtimeonanotherisreallyno80.Feelingpretty

virtuousaboutthesevenhoursyouspendonchemistrywon*t81onebitifthe

historyteacherpopsaquiz.Andmanyfreshmendogetintotroublebyspending

toomuchtimeononeclassatthe82oftheothers,eitherbecausetheylike

oneclassmuchbetterorbecausetheyfinditsomuchharderthattheythink,

theyshould83alltheirtimetoit.84thereason,goingthewholeworkfor

oneclassandneglectingtherestofthemisamistake,ifyoufacethis85,

beginwiththeshortestandeasiest86.Getthemoutofthewavandthengoto

themoredifficult,timeconsumingwork.

67.[A]good[B]easily

[C]sufficiently[D]well

68.[Aluntil[B]after

[C]while[D]so

69.[A]somebody[B]nobody

[C]everybody[D]anybody

70.[A]follow[B]go

[C]operate[D：work

71.[A]behind[B]after

[C]slow[D]later

72.[A]hardly[B]unpleasant

[C]hard[D]heavy

73.[A]improbable[B]necessary

[C]impossibleED]inevitable

74.[A]week*swork[B]weeks'works

[C]weeks'work[D]weekTsworks

75.[A]Even[B]Almost

[C]If[D]With

76.[A]todo[B]doing

[C]atdoing[DJwithdoing

77.[A]turnedin[B]tunedup

[C]turnedout[D]givenin

78.[A]very[Blquite

[C]such[D]too

79.[A]anyway[B]either

[C]atall[D]that

80.[A]solution[B]method

[C]answer[D]excuse

81.[A]help[Blencourage

[C]assist[Dlimprove

82.[A]expense[B]pay

[C]debt[D]charge

83.[A]devote[B]put

[C]spend[D]take

84.[A]Whichever[B]Whatever

[C]However[D]Wherever

8b.[A]attraction[B]decision

[C]temptation[D]dilemma

86.[A]arrangements[B]way

[C]<issignments[D]class

PartVITranslation（5minutes）

Direction:CompletethesentencesonAnswerSheet