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A year ago I paid no attention to English idioms, 36_my teacher said again and again that it was important£®
One day, I happened to 37 an Englishman, on the road, and soon we began to 38 £® As I was talking about how I was studying English, the foreigner shook his head, saying, ¡°You don¡¯t say! You don¡¯t say!¡± I was 39 , I thought, perhaps this is not a 40 topic. Well, I¡¯d 41 change the topic£® So I said to him, ¡°Well, shall we talk about the Great Wall? 42 _ the way, have you ever 43 there?¡±
¡°Certainly, everyone back home will 44 me if I leave China without seeing 45 . It was great£®¡± I said, ¡°The Great Wall is one of the wonders in the world£® It is a place of 46 £®¡± Soon I was interrupted again by his words, ¡° 47 !¡± I couldn¡¯t 48 asking, ¡°Why do you ask me not to talk about it?¡± ¡°Well, I didn¡¯t ask you to do 49 ¡±, he answered, gently surprised£®
I said, ¡°Didn¡¯t you say ¡®You don¡¯t say¡¯?¡±
Hearing this, theEnglishman 50 to tears. He began to 51 , ¡°¡®You don¡¯t say¡¯ actually means ¡®really?¡¯. It is an 52 of surprise. Perhaps you don¡¯t pay attention 53 English idioms£®¡±
Then I knew I had made fool of 54 £® Since then I have been more 55 with idioms£®
36£®A£®though B£®when C£®if D£® as
37£®A£®look B£®meet C£®pick up D£® find out
38£®A£®walk B£®talk C£®play D£® go
39£®A£®pleased B£®angry C£®afraid D£® surprised
40£®A£®proper B£®strange C£®safe D£® polite
41£®A£®to B£®better C£®not D£® like
42£®A£®On B£®In C£®All D£® By
43£®A£®gone B£®visited C£®seen D£® been
44£®A£®look at B£®think of C£®send for D£® laugh at
45£®A£®It B£®them C£®anything D£® something
46£®A£®fun B£®interest C£®business D£® mountain
47£®A£®Really B£®Good C£®You don¡¯ t say D£® You are right
48£®A£®be B£®help C£®think D£® do
49£®A£®this B£®so C£®anything D£® me a favor
50£®A£®laughed B£®cried C£®moved D£® came
51£®A£®explain B£®shout C£®prove D£® say
52£®A£®experience B£®expression C£®explanation D£® example
53£®A£®for B£®to C£®at D£® in
54£®A£®me B£®myself C£®him D£® somebody
55£®A£®helpful B£®popular C£®careful D£® satisfied
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A man had a little daughter--an only and much-loved child. He lived for her ¨C she was his 36 . So when she became ill, he became like a man possessed, moving heaven and 37 to bring about her restoration to health.
His best efforts, however, proved 38 and the child died. The father became a bitter recluse, shutting himself 39 from his many friends and 40 every activity that might restore his poise (ƽ¾²) and bring him back to his 41 self. 42 one night he had a dream.
He was in heaven, witnessing a grand pageant of all the little child 43 . They were marching _44 a line passing by the Great White Throne. Every white-robed angelic child 45 a candle. He _46 that one child¡¯s candle was not lighted. Then he saw that the child with the 47 candle was his own little girl. 48 to her, he seized her in his arms, caressed her tenderly, and then asked, "How is it, darling, that your candle alone is 49 ?"
"Daddy, they often relight it, but your 50 always put it out. " Just then he awoke from his dream. The 51 was crystal clear (¾§Ó¨), and its effects were 52 . 53 that hour on he was not a recluse(ÒþÕß), but mingled freely and cheerfully with his 54 friends and associates. No longer would his darling¡¯s candle be 55 by his useless tears.
36. A. time B. life C. possession D. family
37. A. earth B. hospital C. home D. field
38. A. good B. hard C. useless D. useful
39. A. out B. down C. up D. away
40. A. agreeing B. permitting C. refusing D. joining
41. A. normal B. regular C. common D. gentle
42. A. Therefore B. So C. But D. As
43. A. girls B. angels C. babies D. gods
44. A. on B. at C. under D. in
45. A. took B. brought C. carded D. caught
46. A. noticed B. observed C. watched D. recognised
47. A. light B. dark C. bright D. black
48. A. Walking B. Jumping C. Rushing D. Climbing
49. A. unlighted B. burning C. lit D. lighting
50. A. hearts B. tears C. wind D. sweat
51. A. lesson B. experience C. dream D. result
52. A. soon B. fast C. immediate D. slow
53. A. After B. Since C. From D. In
54. A. former B. older C. regular D. before
55. A. put on B. put off C. put up D. pat out
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One Sunday morning my mother walked into my room. ¡°_ 36 !¡± she said, proudly holding up a yellow 37 with black and white stripes. ¡°I made it just for you. What do you think?¡±
I 38 my tongue. How could I tell Mom it was the most hideous one I had ever seen?
¡°It¡¯s perfect for 39 ,¡± my mother continued. ¡°I 40 someone had made a dress like this for me.¡±
41 you can¡¯t wear it, I thought. But I knew Mom had spent a lot of time on the dress. Only the world¡¯s most 42 daughter would refuse. reluctantly£¨²»ÇéÔ¸µÄ£©. I put it on.
All through church I prayed, Lord, let me get out of here __43 anyone seeing me. Especially Dennis Pearce, the boy I had a crush on. He was one of the cutest (bright) guys at Neptune High. Although we were in some of the same classes, Dennis had 44 taken any notice of me.
At the end of the service I 45 for the door. But I had to wait on the 46 while my parents chatted with their friends. Just a little while longer¡ Then 47 the corner of my eye I saw the Pearce approaching. 48 I could escape, Dennis was right beside me.
I started gabbing a mile a minute, hoping if I kept it 49 he wouldn¡¯t notice my horrible dress. ¡°I am going to college in September,¡± I said.
¡°That¡¯s great,¡± Dennis replied. ¡°I got 50 to the police academy.¡±
¡°Wow!¡± I said. Somehow I kept the conversation going. Soon we were walking to the parking lot together. The next thing I knew Dennis had first asked me 51 .
We courted through college, and eventually got married. Months after our wedding I asked Dennis if he remembered the day 52 he had first asked me out.
¡°You bet I do,¡± he said. ¡°You were always 53 in school, almost standoffish (coldhearted). I didn¡¯t think you¡¯d be much fun. But you were so animated (lively) when we talked on the church steps, I wanted to get to know you better.¡± Maybe that 55 yellow dress wasn¡¯t 55 I would have chosen, but that day it was the perfect dress for me.
36. A. Strange B. Surprise C. Interesting D. Puzzled
37. A. dress B. coat C. skirt D. hat
38. A. beat B. held C. bit D. caught
39. A. the party B. church C. school D. your birthday
40. A. hope B. expected C. wish D. wished
41. A. Too beautiful B. Too big C. Too small D. Too bad
42. A. ungrateful B. lovely C. considerate D. responsible
43. A. beyond B. before C. until D. without
44. A. never B. sometimes C. frequently D. ever
45. A. made B. ran C. escaped D. walked
46. A. steps B. gate C. door D. bench
47. A. within B. out of C. beside D. off
48. A. Until B. After C. Not until D. Before
49. A. on B. back C. in D. up
50. A. agreed B. accepted C. permitted D. allowed
51. A. my telephone B. my address C. out D. in
52. A. that B. which C. on when D. \
53 A. quiet B. calm C. silent D. still
54. A. blue -white striped B. black and white stripes
C. zebra-striped D. dark-white-striped
55.A. what B. which C. that D. One
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Last week I was invited to a doctor¡¯s
meeting at the Ruth Hospital for incurables. In one of the wards a patient, an old man, got up shakily from his bed and moved towards me. I could see that he hadn¡¯t long to live, but he came up to me and placed his right foot close to mine on the floor.
¡°Frank!¡± I cried in astonishment. He couldn¡¯t 36 , as I knew, but all the time pressing his foot against mine.
My 37 raced back more than thirty years ---to the 38 days of 1941, when I was a student in London. The place was air-raid shelter, in which I and about one hundred other people 39 every night. Two of the 40 were Mrs West and her son Frank.
41 wartime problems, we shelter-dwellers got to 42 each other very well. Frank West 43 me because he wasn¡¯t 44 not even at birth. His mother told me he was 37 then, but he had less of a mind than a baby he has. His¡° 45 ¡±considered of rough sounds---sounds of pleasure or anger---and 46 more. Mrs West, then about 75, was a strong, capable woman, 47 she had to be of course, because Frank 48 on her entirely. He needed all the 49 of a baby.
One night a policeman came and told Mrs West that her house had been flattened by a 500-pounder. She lost everything she owned.
50 that sort of thing happened, the rest of us helped the 51 ones. So before we 52 that morning, I stood 53 Frank and 54 my right foot against his. They were about the same size. That night, then, I took a pair of shoes to the shelter for Frank. But as soon as he saw me he came running and placed his right foot against mine. After that, his 55 to me was always the same.
36£®A£®answer B£®speak C£®smile D£®laugh
37£®A£®minds B£®memories C£®thoughts D£®brains
38£®A£®better B£®dark C£®younger D£®high
39£®A£®slept B£®worked C£®studied D£®lived
40£®A£®customers B£®regulars C£®visitors D£®mornbers
41£®A£®Discussion B£®Solving C£®Sharing D£®Suffering
42£®A£®learn from B£®talk to C£®help D£®know
43£®A£®needed B£®recognized C£®interested D£®encouraged
44£®A£®normal B£®common C£®unusual D£®quick
45£®A£®word B£®speech C£®sentence D£®language
46£®A£®not B£®no C£®something D£®nothing
47£®A£®though B£®yet C£®as D£®so
48£®A£®fed B£®kept C£®lived D£®depended
49£®A£®attention B£®control C£®treatment D£®management
50£®A£®While B£®Until C£®Unless D£®When
51£®A£®lost B£®unlucky C£®angry D£®unpopular
52£®A£®separated B£®went C£®reunited D£®Returned
53£®A£®beside B£®against C£®at D£®on
54£®A£®push B£®tried C£®showed D£®measured
55£®A£®speaking B£®greeting C£®meeting D£®Acting
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Two traveling angels stopped to spend the night in the home of a wealthy family. The family was rude and 32 to let the angels stay in the guest home of their large house. 33 , the angels were given a space in the cold basement (µØÏÂÊÒ). As they made their bed on the hard floor, the older angel saw a 34 in the wall and repaired it. When the younger angel asked 35 , the older angel replied, ¡°Things aren¡¯t always what they seem.¡±
The next night the 36 came to rest at the house of a very 37 , but very hospitable (ºÃ¿ÍµÄ) farmer and his wife. After 38 the little food they had, they let the angels sleep in their 39 where they could have a good night¡¯s rest.
When the sun 40 the next morning the angels found the farmer and his wife in 41 , for their only cow, whose milk had been their only income, lay dead in the field. The younger angel was very 42 and asked the older angel, ¡°How could you have let this happen? The first man had everything, 43 you helped him,¡± she accused (Ôð±¸) ¡°The 44 family had little but was willing to share everything, and you let their cow 45 .¡± ¡°Things aren¡¯t always what they seem¡±, the 46 angel replied.
¡°When we stayed in the basement of the large house, I 47 there was gold stored in that hole in the wall. 48 the owner only cared about money and was unwilling to share, I sealed (·âס) the wall so 49 wouldn¡¯t find it. Then last night as we slept in the farmer¡¯s bed, the angel of death came 50 his wife. I told him to take the cow instead. Things aren¡¯t always what they 51 .¡±
32. A. refused B. agreed C. decided D. accepted
33.A. Thus B. Therefore C. However D. Instead
34. A. spot B. space C. picture D. hole
35. A. why B. how C. when D. where
36. A. team B. pair C. family D. group
37. A. rich B. healthy C. poor D. wealthy
38. A. preparing B. showing C. giving D. sharing
39. A. basement B. bed C. yard D. cupboard
40. A. came down B. came in C. came up D. came out
41. A. tears B. whispers C. fear D. excitement
42. A. calm B. happy C. sad D. angry
43. A. and B. yet C. so D. or
44. A. former B. first C. second D. latter
45. A. die B. go C. survive D. disappear
46. A. older B. younger C. better D. worse
47. A. heard B. noticed C. recognized D. watched
48. A. Although B. After C. Since D. Before
49. A. she B. you C. I D. he
50. A. for B. about C. in D. with
51. A. look B. seem C. feel D. sound
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On August 26,1999,New York City was struck by a terrible rainstorm.The rain caused the streets to 36 and the subway system almost came to a stop.
Unfortunately,this happened during the morning rush hour.Many people who were going to work were 37 to go home.Some battled to 38 a taxi or to get on a bus.Still others faced the 39 bravely,walking miles to get to work.
I 40 to be one of people on the way to work that morning.I went from subway line to subway line only to find that most 41 had stopped.After making my way 42 crowds of people,I finally found a subway line that was 43 .Unfortunately,there were so many people waiting to 44 the subway that I could not even get down the stairs to the 45 .So I took the train going in the opposite direction,and then switched back to the downtown train.Finally,after what seemed like forever,the train 46 my stop.Then I had to walk several blocks in the increasingly heavy rain.When I finally got to my office,I was 47 through,exhausted and 48 .
My co-workers and I spent most of the day drying off.When it was 5¡Ã00 pm,I was ready to go home.I was about to turn off my computer 49 I received an email from Garth,my Director:
I would like to thank all of you who made the effort and 50 reported to work.It is always reassuring (ÁîÈËÐÀο),at times like these,when employees so clearly show their 51 to their jobs.Thank you.
Garth¡¯s email was short,but I learned more from that 52 message than I ever did from a textbook.The email taught me that a few words of 53 can make a big difference.The rainstorm and the traffic 54 had made me tired and upset.But Garth¡¯s words immediately 55 me and put a smile back on my face.
36.A.break B.flood C.sink D.crash
37.A.forced B.refused C.adjusted D.gathered
38.A.order B.pay C.call D.search
39.A.climate B.scenery C.storm D.burden
40.A.used B.promised C.deserved D.happened
41.A.practice B.routine C.process D.service
42.A.to B.through C.over D.for
43.A.operating B.cycling C.turning D.rushing
44.A.check B.carry C.find D.board
45.A.street B.ground C.floor D.platform
46.A.paused B.crossed C.reached D.parked
47.A.wet B.weak C.sick D.hurt
48.A.ashamed B.discouraged C.surprised D.puzzled
49.A.while B.when C.where D.after
50.A.hardly B.casually C.absolutely D.eventually
51.A.devotion B.donation C.connection D.reaction
52.A.accurate B.urgent C.brief D.humorous
53.A.promise B.appreciation C.advice D.guidance
54.A.troubles B.signals C.rules D.signs
55.A.corrected B.supported C.amazed D.refreshed
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