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Tom，with a dog，______standing at the gate．
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Tomsatunderatreeandseeinghisfriend___upinnotimE.
to stand
standing
stood
would stand
LittleTomdownthestreetcallsourdogThekeepdog.Zipisa
.Little______withhispetdogtakenawayfromhim.
depressed Tom felt
did Tom felt depressed
Tom felt depressed
depressed did Tom feel
Tomandhisdog______werehereamomentagohavedisappeare
that
who
which
those
－HiTom.Isthisyourdog?－Noit’sCathy’s._________isath
Mine
My
Hers
Her
—DoesTom adog?—Yeshedoes.Hisdogisverynice.
Tomsatunderatreeandseeinghisfriend_____upinnotimE.
to stand
standing
stood
would stand
TomgoeseverywherewithCatherineGreena54-year-oldsec
TomgoeseverywherewithCatherineGreena54-year-oldsec
TomandJane___________adog狗.Theylikeitalot.
having
had
have
has
LittleTomdownthestreetcallsourdogThekeepdog.Zipisa
Tomisayoungman.Hehasaverybigdogandhehasaverysmallc
Tommakeuphismindtogetaseatforthefootballmatch_____
as if
as though
even if
whatever
Tommakesuphismindtogetaseatforthefootballmatch____
despite
as though
even if
no matter
Tomsatunderatreeandseeinghisfriend________upinnoti
stands
was standing
stood
would stand
---Canyou_________mydogwhenIamonholidayTom?----Cer
look at
look for
look like
look after
—Tom________hisfather________hiscutedog.
like, like
likes, likes
like, likes
likes, like
LittleTomhadhiseyesfixedon______seemedtobeamosquit
which
what
where
how
Tomisayoungman.Hehasaverybigdogandhehasaverysmallc
TotheirsurpriseTomandhispetdogwerehereamomentagoar
that
who
which
those
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你是高明不能在下周一下午四点与李卿女士相见写一封信给她内容应包括1向她表示歉意2解释你的原因3提出把约会时间推后三天4写上一句你认为有必要写的话
Won'tyoutellmemoreaboutyourproblemI______talkaboutitanymore.
PassageOne Therearemorethan100millioncarsintheUnitedStates.Anormalcargetslessthan15milesfromeachgallonofgas.Ittravelsabout10000mileseachyear.Inthattimeitusesabout650gallonsofgas.Inallautosuseupsome70billiongallonsofgasayear.Thatcomesouttobefour-and-a-halfmillionbarrelsaday. Theimportanceofsavinggasthencannotbestressedtoomuch.Let’ssayforinstancethatthefuelusedbyeachcarcouldbecutbackjust15percent.Thiscouldbedonebymakingfewertripseachday.Itcouldbedonethroughbetterdrivinghabits.Ifitweredoneournation’suseoffuelwouldfallbyclosetotwo-thirdsofamillionbarrelsperday. Wecanallhelpsavegas.Onewayistoridethebuses.Someofuscouldwalktowork.Wecouldridemopeds机动脚踏两用车orbikes.Anotherwayistosharearide.Wecouldjoincarpools合伙使用汽车.Aboutone-thirdofallcarsareusedforgoingtoandfromwork. Goshoppingwithafriendfromtimetotime.Iftwopeopleuseacarinsteadofoneweallsave.Therewouldbefewercarsontheroad.Thesavingsongasaroundthenationwouldcometomorethanonehalfmillionbarrelsaday. Anotherwaytosaveisbycuttingouruselesstrips.CanyoufindonecartripperweekthatcouldbehandledbytelephoneCanyoucombinetripsIfeachcartookoneless10-miletripaweekwecouldsavethree-and-halfbilliongallonsofgasayear.Thiscomestonearly5percentofthetotalpassengercardemandforgas. Thewaypeopledrivedecideshowmuchfueltheysave.Carefuldriversmayget20percentmoremilespergallonthannormaldrivers.Theycouldget50percentmoremilespergallonthanwastefuldrivers.Carefuldriversobeythe55-mile-per-hourspeedlimit.Theygettotheirdesiredspeedquicklyandkeepasteadypace. Ifjustonegallonofgasweresavedeachweekforeachcarinthecountrywecouldallsaveaboutfive-and-halfbilliongallonsayear. Todecreasethenumberofuselesscartripsyoucanusethe
HehopeshecanvisittheUnitedNationsbuildingwhilehe______inNewYorknextsummer.
Ithoughtthatthethreemonthsthere______usalotofgood.
PassageThree AnoldIndianstorysaysthatthegameofchess国际象棋wasinventedbySissaBenPrimeMinisterofKingShirham.Assoonastheinventionwasfinishedhegaveittothekingwhowasgladandaskedhimwhathewouldliketohaveinreturn.Totheking’ssurprisewhatSissawantedseemedverylittle."YourMajesty"saidtheministerkneelingbeforetheking."Iwantnothingbutsomewheat.Pleaseputagrainofwheatonthefirstsquareofthechessboard棋盘twoonthesecondfouronthethirdeightonthefourth..andsoondoublingthenumberforeachfollowingsquare.Givemeenoughgrainstocoverthe64squaresofthechessboard." "Youdon’taskformuchmyhonestservant.Youmighthaveaskedforgoldormoney"saidthekingandthenorderedabagofwheatbroughttothepalace. Butwhenthecountingbeganwithonegrainforthefirstsquaretwoforthesecondfourforthethirdandsoonthebagwasemptiedbeforethe20thsquare.MorebagswerebroughtbutthenumberofgrainneededforthefollowingsquaresincreasedsorapidlythatthekingwasnotabletokeephispromiseevenwithallthecropsinthewholeIndia!Infacthewouldhaveneeded8466744073709511615grainswhichwouldbeasmuchasthattheywouldproduceinabout2000years! Nowtilekingfoundhimselfdeepindebttohisminister.HehadeithertofacetheterribletroubleallhislifeortocutoffSissa’sheadthelitterofwhichitissaidwaswhathefinallychose. Accordingtothestorythegameofchesswasinventedby
A.Whynot B.She’sanengineer. C.I’lltrymybest. D.Isfivedollarsenough E.He’smynephew. F.Stopforarest. G.It’sworthseeing. H.Repaythemoney. John:Maryisn’tgoingtoNewYorknextweek.Rose:______
A.Whynot B.She’sanengineer. C.I’lltrymybest. D.Isfivedollarsenough E.He’smynephew. F.Stopforarest. G.It’sworthseeing. H.Repaythemoney. Bill:WhatdoyouthinkofthefilmyousawlastnightNancy:______
Doyouknowhowthewar______.
PassageFive AyounggirlandamanwererecentlyfoundmurderedinaparkedcarinaBostonsuburb.Thepolicefoundnoclue线索inthecar.Thentheyfoundawitnesswhohadseenacarpassbythemurderedcouple’scar.Hesaiditwasa1950or1951Chevrolet雪佛莱牌汽车. OrdinarilysearchingthroughthefilesforownersofelderlyChevieswouldhavebeenanimpossiblydifficulttaskbecausethereweretwoandahalfmillionsuchcars.Inthiscasehoweverthepolicehadapowerfultool--thecomputer. TheBostonRegistryofMotorVehiclesprogrammeditscomputertoscreenall1950and1951Chevroletswithinafifteen-mileradius半径ofthesuburb--theareainwhichthepolicebelievedthemurdererwasmostlikelytobefound.Withinminutesthecomputeruncoveredonethousandofthewantedcars.Afewhoursofcarefulhandscreeningturnedupa1950Chevroletownerwholivedclosetothesceneofthecrimeandwhohadreceivedmanytraffictickets交通罚款.Hewasamongthefirstsuspectstobeinvestigatedandevidencelinkinghimtothemurderedcouplewasfound.Hewasarrestedandisnowwaitingfortrial审判. ThecomputerDIDN'Thelpthepolice
PassageFour OneeveningMr.Greenwasdrivinghomealongalonelycountryroad.Hehad￡100.00inhispocket.Attheloneliestpartoftheroadamanaskedforalift搭车.Mr.Greentoldhimtogetintothecarandcontinuedhisdriving.WhenhetalkedtothemanandlearnedthatthemanhadbeeninprisonforrobberyandhadbrokenoutofprisontwodaysbeforeMr.Greenwasveryworried. Suddenlyhesawapolice-carandhadabrightidea.Hejustreachedasmalltownwherethespeedlimit限制速度was30milesanhour.Buthedrovethecarasfastasitcouldgo.Helookedbackandsawthatthepolice-carhadbeguntochase追him.Afteramileorsothepolice-carovertook赶上himandorderedhimtostop.ApolicemangotoutandcametoMr.Green’scar.Mr.Greenhopedthathecouldtellthepolicemanabouttheescapedrobberbuthefeltthemanhadputagunagainsthisback.ThepolicemantookouthisnotebookandpencilsayinghewantedMr.Green’snameandaddress.Mr.Greenaskedtobetakentothepolicestationbutthepolicemansaid"Noyouwillhavetoappearatthepolicestationlater."Mr.Greenhadtodoasthepolicemantoldhim.ThepolicemanwrotehisnameandaddressdownputhisnotebookandpencilbackinhispocketandgaveMr.Greenatalkaboutdangerousdriving.ThenMr.Greenstarteduphiscaragainanddroveon. Justashereachedtheoutskirts郊区ofLondonthepassengersaid"!wanttogetoffhere."Mr.Greenstoppedthecarthemangotoutandsaid"Thanksforthelift.You’vebeengoodtome.ThisistheleastIcandoinreturn报答."AndhehandedMr.Greenthepoliceman’snotebookwhichhestolewhilethepolicemanwastalkingtoMr.Green. Mr.Greenaskedtobetakentothepolicestationbecausehe
Itwassodarkoutsidethathedidn't______.
PassageFive AyounggirlandamanwererecentlyfoundmurderedinaparkedcarinaBostonsuburb.Thepolicefoundnoclue线索inthecar.Thentheyfoundawitnesswhohadseenacarpassbythemurderedcouple’scar.Hesaiditwasa1950or1951Chevrolet雪佛莱牌汽车. OrdinarilysearchingthroughthefilesforownersofelderlyChevieswouldhavebeenanimpossiblydifficulttaskbecausethereweretwoandahalfmillionsuchcars.Inthiscasehoweverthepolicehadapowerfultool--thecomputer. TheBostonRegistryofMotorVehiclesprogrammeditscomputertoscreenall1950and1951Chevroletswithinafifteen-mileradius半径ofthesuburb--theareainwhichthepolicebelievedthemurdererwasmostlikelytobefound.Withinminutesthecomputeruncoveredonethousandofthewantedcars.Afewhoursofcarefulhandscreeningturnedupa1950Chevroletownerwholivedclosetothesceneofthecrimeandwhohadreceivedmanytraffictickets交通罚款.Hewasamongthefirstsuspectstobeinvestigatedandevidencelinkinghimtothemurderedcouplewasfound.Hewasarrestedandisnowwaitingfortrial审判. Themurdererwasatlastfound
A．use B．utter C．cue D．queue
PassageThree AnoldIndianstorysaysthatthegameofchess国际象棋wasinventedbySissaBenPrimeMinisterofKingShirham.Assoonastheinventionwasfinishedhegaveittothekingwhowasgladandaskedhimwhathewouldliketohaveinreturn.Totheking’ssurprisewhatSissawantedseemedverylittle."YourMajesty"saidtheministerkneelingbeforetheking."Iwantnothingbutsomewheat.Pleaseputagrainofwheatonthefirstsquareofthechessboard棋盘twoonthesecondfouronthethirdeightonthefourth..andsoondoublingthenumberforeachfollowingsquare.Givemeenoughgrainstocoverthe64squaresofthechessboard." "Youdon’taskformuchmyhonestservant.Youmighthaveaskedforgoldormoney"saidthekingandthenorderedabagofwheatbroughttothepalace. Butwhenthecountingbeganwithonegrainforthefirstsquaretwoforthesecondfourforthethirdandsoonthebagwasemptiedbeforethe20thsquare.MorebagswerebroughtbutthenumberofgrainneededforthefollowingsquaresincreasedsorapidlythatthekingwasnotabletokeephispromiseevenwithallthecropsinthewholeIndia!Infacthewouldhaveneeded8466744073709511615grainswhichwouldbeasmuchasthattheywouldproduceinabout2000years! Nowtilekingfoundhimselfdeepindebttohisminister.HehadeithertofacetheterribletroubleallhislifeortocutoffSissa’sheadthelitterofwhichitissaidwaswhathefinallychose. Abagofwheatwasenoughfor
Jeancouldbeaveryattractivegirlbutshe______toherclothes.
He______abookandnowheneedsaholiday.
PassageTwo GeorgeBernardShawthegreatestBritishdramatist居作家ofthefirsthalfofthe20thcenturywasborninDublinIreland.Hisfatherwasamanwhodranktoomuchandcouldnotsupporthisfamilyproperly.Hismotherwasadisappointedunhappywomanwhofoundmorepleasureinstudyingmusicthaninherchildren.Bernardandhistwosistersreceivedlittleloveandattentionfromtheirparentswhentheywereyoung. Shawwasagoodbrightcuriousstudentinhisschoolyears.Atfifteenhewenttoworkinanoffice.AfterfiveyearshedecidedthathewantedtobeawritersoheleftIrelandthenandwenttoLondonwherehebegantowriteseriously. OnSeptember21882Shaw’sideasonsocialismsuddenlytookshape成形whenheattendedthelecturebyanAmericaneconomistHenryGeorge.Thelectureledhimtorecognizethateconomicsmustbeatthecentreofsocialistthought.HestudiedKarlMarx’sDasKapitalandattendedaMarxistreadingcircleonSeptember51884eightmonthsafteritsfounding. In1898ShawmarriedawealthyindependentwomannamedCharlottePayneTownshend.Theylivedhappilytogetheruntilherdeathin1943. By1915Shaw’sinternationalfamewasfirmlyestablished树立andhisplayswerestaged上演inmanycountriesallovertheworldfromBritaintoJapan.ShawwontheNobelPrizeforliterature文学in1925.HecametoChinain1932and15ecameafriendofLuXunwhenhewas76yearsold. HediedonNovember21950.Itwasreportedthatonthenightofhisdeaththeatresaroundtheworldweredarkenedillhishonour. Shaw'sinternationalfamewasfirmlyestablished
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 28
PassageTwo GeorgeBernardShawthegreatestBritishdramatist居作家ofthefirsthalfofthe20thcenturywasborninDublinIreland.Hisfatherwasamanwhodranktoomuchandcouldnotsupporthisfamilyproperly.Hismotherwasadisappointedunhappywomanwhofoundmorepleasureinstudyingmusicthaninherchildren.Bernardandhistwosistersreceivedlittleloveandattentionfromtheirparentswhentheywereyoung. Shawwasagoodbrightcuriousstudentinhisschoolyears.Atfifteenhewenttoworkinanoffice.AfterfiveyearshedecidedthathewantedtobeawritersoheleftIrelandthenandwenttoLondonwherehebegantowriteseriously. OnSeptember21882Shaw’sideasonsocialismsuddenlytookshape成形whenheattendedthelecturebyanAmericaneconomistHenryGeorge.Thelectureledhimtorecognizethateconomicsmustbeatthecentreofsocialistthought.HestudiedKarlMarx’sDasKapitalandattendedaMarxistreadingcircleonSeptember51884eightmonthsafteritsfounding. In1898ShawmarriedawealthyindependentwomannamedCharlottePayneTownshend.Theylivedhappilytogetheruntilherdeathin1943. By1915Shaw’sinternationalfamewasfirmlyestablished树立andhisplayswerestaged上演inmanycountriesallovertheworldfromBritaintoJapan.ShawwontheNobelPrizeforliterature文学in1925.HecametoChinain1932and15ecameafriendofLuXunwhenhewas76yearsold. HediedonNovember21950.Itwasreportedthatonthenightofhisdeaththeatresaroundtheworldweredarkenedillhishonour. WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrue
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 22
Sincetheroadiswetthismorning______lastnight.
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 26
Thefollowingpicturesshowapartofthechessboard.WhichonecancorrectlyshowthewayinwhichSissahadthegrainsofwheatputonit
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 24
Therehavebeenmanygreat21.Thefirstgreatinventionwasonethatisstillveryimportanttoday--thewheel.Thismadeiteasiertocarry22thingsandtotravellongdistances. Intheearly1800stheworld23tochange.Therewaslittleunknownlandleftintheworld.Peopledidnothavetoexploremuchanymore.Theybegantoworkinsteadtomakelifebelier. Inthesecondhalfofthe19thcenturymanygreatinventionsweremade.Amongthemwerethecameratheelectriclightandtheradio.Theseallbecameabigpart24ourlifetoday. Thefirstpartofthe20thcenturysawmoregreatinventions:thehelicopterin1909movieswithsoundin1926thecomputerin1928andjetplanesin1930.Thiswasalsoatime25anewmaterialwasfirstmade.Nyloncameoutin1935.Itchangedthekindofclothespeoplewore. Themiddlepartofthe20thcenturybroughtnewwaystohelppeople26disease.Theyworkedverywell.Theymadepeoplehealthierandletthemlive27lives.Bythe1960’smostpeoplecouldexpecttolivetobeatleast60. Bythistimemostpeoplehadaverygoodlife.’Ofcoursenewinventionscontinuedtobemade.Manbegan28waystogointospace.Russiamadethefirststep.ThentheUnitedStatestookastep.SincethenothercountriesincludingChinaandJapanhavemadetheirstepsintospace. In1969mantookhisbiggeststepawayfromearth.Americansfirstwalkedonthemoon.Thisiscertainlyjusta29though.Newinventionswillsomedayallowustodothingswehaveneveryet30. 30
PassageFive AyounggirlandamanwererecentlyfoundmurderedinaparkedcarinaBostonsuburb.Thepolicefoundnoclue线索inthecar.Thentheyfoundawitnesswhohadseenacarpassbythemurderedcouple’scar.Hesaiditwasa1950or1951Chevrolet雪佛莱牌汽车. OrdinarilysearchingthroughthefilesforownersofelderlyChevieswouldhavebeenanimpossiblydifficulttaskbecausethereweretwoandahalfmillionsuchcars.Inthiscasehoweverthepolicehadapowerfultool--thecomputer. TheBostonRegistryofMotorVehiclesprogrammeditscomputertoscreenall1950and1951Chevroletswithinafifteen-mileradius半径ofthesuburb--theareainwhichthepolicebelievedthemurdererwasmostlikelytobefound.Withinminutesthecomputeruncoveredonethousandofthewantedcars.Afewhoursofcarefulhandscreeningturnedupa1950Chevroletownerwholivedclosetothesceneofthecrimeandwhohadreceivedmanytraffictickets交通罚款.Hewasamongthefirstsuspectstobeinvestigatedandevidencelinkinghimtothemurderedcouplewasfound.Hewasarrestedandisnowwaitingfortrial审判. ItisclearfromthepassagethatCheviesreferto
Whatisthemainideaofthepassage
PassageFour OneeveningMr.Greenwasdrivinghomealongalonelycountryroad.Hehad￡100.00inhispocket.Attheloneliestpartoftheroadamanaskedforalift搭车.Mr.Greentoldhimtogetintothecarandcontinuedhisdriving.WhenhetalkedtothemanandlearnedthatthemanhadbeeninprisonforrobberyandhadbrokenoutofprisontwodaysbeforeMr.Greenwasveryworried. Suddenlyhesawapolice-carandhadabrightidea.Hejustreachedasmalltownwherethespeedlimit限制速度was30milesanhour.Buthedrovethecarasfastasitcouldgo.Helookedbackandsawthatthepolice-carhadbeguntochase追him.Afteramileorsothepolice-carovertook赶上himandorderedhimtostop.ApolicemangotoutandcametoMr.Green’scar.Mr.Greenhopedthathecouldtellthepolicemanabouttheescapedrobberbuthefeltthemanhadputagunagainsthisback.ThepolicemantookouthisnotebookandpencilsayinghewantedMr.Green’snameandaddress.Mr.Greenaskedtobetakentothepolicestationbutthepolicemansaid"Noyouwillhavetoappearatthepolicestationlater."Mr.Greenhadtodoasthepolicemantoldhim.ThepolicemanwrotehisnameandaddressdownputhisnotebookandpencilbackinhispocketandgaveMr.Greenatalkaboutdangerousdriving.ThenMr.Greenstarteduphiscaragainanddroveon. Justashereachedtheoutskirts郊区ofLondonthepassengersaid"!wanttogetoffhere."Mr.Greenstoppedthecarthemangotoutandsaid"Thanksforthelift.You’vebeengoodtome.ThisistheleastIcandoinreturn报答."AndhehandedMr.Greenthepoliceman’snotebookwhichhestolewhilethepolicemanwastalkingtoMr.Green. What'stheendofthestory
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