首页
试卷库
试题库
当前位置：
X题卡
>
所有题目
>
题目详情
Liu Xiang sets the World 110m Hurdles record in Lausanne Lausanne, Switzerland — China’s Olympi...
查看本题答案
包含此试题的试卷
英语《相同项单选集》真题及答案
点击查看
你可能感兴趣的试题
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
proclaim
cheer
celebrate
honor
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
after
before
until
to
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
equaled
evened
balanced
matched
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
last
previous
latest
newest
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
dreamed
have
was
never
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
last
previous
latest
newest
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
team
race
match
running
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
silver
bronze
gold
award
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
team
race
match
running
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
good
unpromising
happy
lucky
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
over
under
beneath
above
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
new
last
unique
original
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
good
unpromising
happy
lucky
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
by
with
through
after
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
held
kept
broke
damaged
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
by
With
through
alter
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
since
that
while
as
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
silver
bronze
gold
award
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
after
before
until
to
LiuXiangsetstheWorld110mHurdlesrecordinLausanne
equaled
evened
balanced
matched
热门试题
更多
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 23
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 29
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 35
EverysummerinAustraliathereisthedangerofbushfires.Longperiodsofhotdryweathercausethegrassandtreestobecomehighlyinflammable.Inadditiontothedrynessandhightemperatureanotherimportantfactoristhegreatamountofoilintheleavesofsuchtreesaseucalyptusgumandtitrees. Firesstartveryeasilyoftenspontaneously自动地自发地butusuallybecauseofacarelesslythrowncigaretteormatch.Ifthereisahighwindtheamplesupplyofairfanstheflamesintoaninferno.Theradiantheatvaporizestheoilintheleaves;andthefiretravelsveryquicklysometimesovertakesfleeingcarsandburnspassengerstodeath. GreatfiresoftenoccuraroundChristmasinareasnearbigcitiescausinggreatlossoflifeandproperty. Infernointhecontextmeans.
Itispossiblethattheweatheroftheworldmaybechanging.Somescientistsimaginethatthiscouldevenmeanthebeginningofanothericeage.Theeffectsofsuchachangeinweatheronhumanpopulationoftheworldwouldbefrightening. Recentresearchsuggeststhatthewarmingtrend倾向ofthepasthundredyearsorsomaybecomingtoanend.Duringthepasttenyearsscientiststellusthatthetemperatureoftheworldhasdroppedalittle.Thiswouldhaveeffectsonwindandrainintheweatherpicture. Scientistsbelievecloudsmaybeanimportantfactor因素inchangingtheamountofheatontheearth.Anotherpossibilityisthatman’sagricultureandindustrywaysmayaffectthenaturalweather. Thewarmingweatherofthepasthundredyearsmay
IhesitatedforalongtimeandintheendIdecidedtothejob.
A.HowaboutherB.Whathappened C.IbelieveheD.poorAlan E.IcanimagineF.Iguesssomething G.lsshefinenowH.Idon’tknow Robyn:HasAlanshownupyet Scottie:Nope.56mighthavecomeup. Robyn:Iwonderwhathappened. Scottie:57.Ihopeit’snothingserious. Robyn:Lastweekhissisterwasadmittedtothehospital. Scottie:Oh58 Robyn:Hissisterhadacaraccidentlastweek. Scottie:59 Robyn:She’sstillinacoma昏迷. Scottie:Oh60.Hissisteristheonlyhehasleftsincehismotherdiedlastyear. 58
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 33
WhenIwasabout12Ihadanenemyagirlwholikedtopointoutmyshortcomings.Weekbyweekherlistgrew:IwasskinnyIwasn’tagoodstudentIwasboyishItalkedtooloudandsoon.IputupwithheraslongasIcould.AtlastwithgreatangerIrantomyfatherintears. Helistenedtomyoutburstquietly.Thenheasked"Arethethingsshesaystrueornot" TrueIwantedtoknowhowtostrikeback.Whatdidtruthhavetodowithit "Marydidn’tyoueverwonderwhatyouarereallylikeWellyounowhavethatgirl’sopinion.Goandmakealistofeverythingshesaidandmarkthepointsthataretrue.Paynoattentiontotheotherthingsshesaid." Ididashedirectedanddiscoveredtomysurprisethatabouthalfthethingsweretrue.SomeofthemIcouldn’tchangelikebeingskinnybutagoodnumberIcouldandsuddenlywantedtochange. ForthefirsttimeinmylifeIgotafairlyclearpictureofmyself. IbroughtthelistbacktoDaddy.Herefusedtotakeit. "That’sjustforyou"hesaid."Youknowbetterthananybodyelsethetruthaboutyourselfonceyouhearit.Butyou’vegottolearntolistennottocloseyourearsinangerorhurt.Whensomethingsaidaboutyouistrueyou’llknowit.You’llfindthatitwillechoinsideyou." Daddy’sadvicehasreturnedtomeatmanyimportantmoments. Whatdidthegirldowhenshecouldnolongerbearherenemy
TheearliestimmigrantstoNorthAmericafoundIndiansalreadylivingthere.TheIndiansnumberedabout500000atthattime.Theirsocietywasaprimitivesocietybuttheylivedpeacefullyandwelcomedthewhitestrangerstotheland.HowevertheseearlyimmigrantsfromEuropedidn’twanttosharethelandwiththenatives.TheykilledoffmanyoftheIndiansseizedtheirlandorpushedthemofftolandsfartheraway.TodaytheIndiansnotmorethanhalfamillionliveinpovertyandmiseryonthelandonwhichtheywereoncemasters. TheearliestimmigrantsweretheSpanishwhosettledinthesouthernpartofwhatisnowtheU.S.ThenextlargegroupweretheEnglishaftertheEnglishcametheFrenchDutchIrishGermansandothernationalitygroupsmostlyEuropean. AnotherearlygrouptoarriveweretheNegroes.ButtheywerebroughtinasslavesfromAfrica.Theydidn’twinfreedomtillgenerationslater. Whichisthebesttitleofthispassage
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 21
Byimprovingreadingskillsyoucanreadfasterandunderstandmoreofyouread.
A.HowaboutherB.Whathappened C.IbelieveheD.poorAlan E.IcanimagineF.Iguesssomething G.lsshefinenowH.Idon’tknow Robyn:HasAlanshownupyet Scottie:Nope.56mighthavecomeup. Robyn:Iwonderwhathappened. Scottie:57.Ihopeit’snothingserious. Robyn:Lastweekhissisterwasadmittedtothehospital. Scottie:Oh58 Robyn:Hissisterhadacaraccidentlastweek. Scottie:59 Robyn:She’sstillinacoma昏迷. Scottie:Oh60.Hissisteristheonlyhehasleftsincehismotherdiedlastyear. 60
A.HowaboutherB.Whathappened C.IbelieveheD.poorAlan E.IcanimagineF.Iguesssomething G.lsshefinenowH.Idon’tknow Robyn:HasAlanshownupyet Scottie:Nope.56mighthavecomeup. Robyn:Iwonderwhathappened. Scottie:57.Ihopeit’snothingserious. Robyn:Lastweekhissisterwasadmittedtothehospital. Scottie:Oh58 Robyn:Hissisterhadacaraccidentlastweek. Scottie:59 Robyn:She’sstillinacoma昏迷. Scottie:Oh60.Hissisteristheonlyhehasleftsincehismotherdiedlastyear. 56
Wehaveworkedouttheplanandnowwemustputitinto
TheSaturdayEveningPost"becamesymbolicofthereadingfareofmiddle-classAmerica".In1897Curtisbegantorevive重振thePostonthepropositionthataman’schiefinterestinlifeisthefightforlivelihood-business.Fictionandarticlesaboutromanticbusinessandsuccessfulbusinessmenfilleditspagesandproductsbackedbyitsadvertisementsdirectedattheneedsanddesiresofthebusinessworld.Thegeneralinterestweeklyreachednewaudiences.ItsconservativeviewpointandstrongadmirationformaterialsuccessappealedtothetastesofthemillionswhosettledinaneasychairwithiteachThursdayevening.Asamorecommercialmass-circulationmagazinethanTheNewYorkerthewidelyreadablePostsetouttointerpretAmericatoitself. AsanationalandinternationalinstitutionTheSaturdayEveningPostmadeitsmarkinthelivesofmassivenumbersofmenandwomenandservedsocietyasastabilizinginfluence.Itseditorialmatteraddressedtheproblemsandinterestsofthereadersasneverbefore.NeitherhighbrownorlowbrowthePostsetouttointerpretaveragemiddle-classAmericaforthatwasitsaudience.HoweverthismagazinelosttouchwiththemoodoftheAmericanpeopleinthe1930s.ThePost’seditorLorimeropposedRooseveltandtheNewDealandchangedhismagazinefromanorganofentertainmentandenlightenmentintoaweaponofpoliticalwarfare.HebelievedthatinopposingtheNewDealhehadspokenforthemajorityofvotersbutthe1936electionprovedhimwrong.Hisconservatismextendedbeyondpoliticsitdominatedthemagazine’scontentandstylecausingadeclineinreputationandauthority.ThePostmetitsgreatestsuccesswhenitwentbeyondthetastesofthemasseschallengingitsreaderstoacknowledgethegeniusofcontributorssuchasF.ScottFitzgeraldandWilliamFaulkner.Itwaslaterreformedinanefforttofulfillitsresponsibilitytoawakenlethargic昏昏欲睡的AmericahoweverTheSaturdayEveningPostseemedtoplaytoconventionswhileTheNewYorkertookofftoredefinethecharacterofAmericanHumor. WhatmakesthePostsocommerciallysuccessful
TheearliestimmigrantstoNorthAmericafoundIndiansalreadylivingthere.TheIndiansnumberedabout500000atthattime.Theirsocietywasaprimitivesocietybuttheylivedpeacefullyandwelcomedthewhitestrangerstotheland.HowevertheseearlyimmigrantsfromEuropedidn’twanttosharethelandwiththenatives.TheykilledoffmanyoftheIndiansseizedtheirlandorpushedthemofftolandsfartheraway.TodaytheIndiansnotmorethanhalfamillionliveinpovertyandmiseryonthelandonwhichtheywereoncemasters. TheearliestimmigrantsweretheSpanishwhosettledinthesouthernpartofwhatisnowtheU.S.ThenextlargegroupweretheEnglishaftertheEnglishcametheFrenchDutchIrishGermansandothernationalitygroupsmostlyEuropean. AnotherearlygrouptoarriveweretheNegroes.ButtheywerebroughtinasslavesfromAfrica.Theydidn’twinfreedomtillgenerationslater. Whydidn’ttheimmigrantssharethelandswiththenatives
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 31
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 27
Itispossiblethattheweatheroftheworldmaybechanging.Somescientistsimaginethatthiscouldevenmeanthebeginningofanothericeage.Theeffectsofsuchachangeinweatheronhumanpopulationoftheworldwouldbefrightening. Recentresearchsuggeststhatthewarmingtrend倾向ofthepasthundredyearsorsomaybecomingtoanend.Duringthepasttenyearsscientiststellusthatthetemperatureoftheworldhasdroppedalittle.Thiswouldhaveeffectsonwindandrainintheweatherpicture. Scientistsbelievecloudsmaybeanimportantfactor因素inchangingtheamountofheatontheearth.Anotherpossibilityisthatman’sagricultureandindustrywaysmayaffectthenaturalweather. Thetemperatureoftheworldinthepasttenyearshasdroppedalittle
Hisremarksleftmeabouthisrealpurpose.
Iwasreallyanxiousaboutyou.Youhomewithoutaword
EverysummerinAustraliathereisthedangerofbushfires.Longperiodsofhotdryweathercausethegrassandtreestobecomehighlyinflammable.Inadditiontothedrynessandhightemperatureanotherimportantfactoristhegreatamountofoilintheleavesofsuchtreesaseucalyptusgumandtitrees. Firesstartveryeasilyoftenspontaneously自动地自发地butusuallybecauseofacarelesslythrowncigaretteormatch.Ifthereisahighwindtheamplesupplyofairfanstheflamesintoaninferno.Theradiantheatvaporizestheoilintheleaves;andthefiretravelsveryquicklysometimesovertakesfleeingcarsandburnspassengerstodeath. GreatfiresoftenoccuraroundChristmasinareasnearbigcitiescausinggreatlossoflifeandproperty. Accordingtothepassagefireseruptwhen
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 25
A.spell B.telephone C.she D.second
PleasekeepaneyeonmyluggageandI'llbeback
A.worm B.world C.form D.word
Weagreedtoaccepttheythoughtwasthebesttouristguide.
A.three B.those C.thank D.theatre
WhenIwasabout12Ihadanenemyagirlwholikedtopointoutmyshortcomings.Weekbyweekherlistgrew:IwasskinnyIwasn’tagoodstudentIwasboyishItalkedtooloudandsoon.IputupwithheraslongasIcould.AtlastwithgreatangerIrantomyfatherintears. Helistenedtomyoutburstquietly.Thenheasked"Arethethingsshesaystrueornot" TrueIwantedtoknowhowtostrikeback.Whatdidtruthhavetodowithit "Marydidn’tyoueverwonderwhatyouarereallylikeWellyounowhavethatgirl’sopinion.Goandmakealistofeverythingshesaidandmarkthepointsthataretrue.Paynoattentiontotheotherthingsshesaid." Ididashedirectedanddiscoveredtomysurprisethatabouthalfthethingsweretrue.SomeofthemIcouldn’tchangelikebeingskinnybutagoodnumberIcouldandsuddenlywantedtochange. ForthefirsttimeinmylifeIgotafairlyclearpictureofmyself. IbroughtthelistbacktoDaddy.Herefusedtotakeit. "That’sjustforyou"hesaid."Youknowbetterthananybodyelsethetruthaboutyourselfonceyouhearit.Butyou’vegottolearntolistennottocloseyourearsinangerorhurt.Whensomethingsaidaboutyouistrueyou’llknowit.You’llfindthatitwillechoinsideyou." Daddy’sadvicehasreturnedtomeatmanyimportantmoments. Whatcanweinferfromreadingthepassage
热门题库
更多
高中政治思想品德
英语
语文
中石油职称英语
理工类
卫生类
综合类
国际货运代理师
报关水平测试
报检员
物流员(四级)
助理物流师(三级)
物流师(二级)
高级物流师(一级)
物流案例分析
单证员基础理论与知识
湘公网安备 43130202000226号