The students looked _____ at the teacher when she told them the good news.

They looked so _______.

A. happy; happily             B. happily; happy

C. exciting; excitedly        D. excited; exciting

Since you are tired, you’d better＿＿＿and have a good rest.

A. stop studying    B. stop study

C. stop to study     D. to stop studying

____ you work, ______ knowledge you’ll get.

A. The harder ; more         B. The harder ; the more

C. Harder ; the more         D. Harder ; more

I have ______money than you, but I have ______ friends than you.

A. more ; more      B. less ; more

C. fewer ; more    D. more ; less

-- Can I have __  _ coffee? --- Of course. Here you are.

A. some more    B. a few more

C. another two   D. any more

She must be a true friend. She never     a bad word about others.

A. speaks       B. says         C. talks        D. tells

–What_____ Millie_____?   -She is_____ unusual girl. She is clever and helpful.

A. is, look like; an            B. is, like; an

C. does, like; a                 D. does, look like; a

写作。

假如你的朋友Tony是名“侦探控”，业余时间都花在看侦探小说、电影、电视剧上，严重影响了学习，请根据下面提供的信息，以“ What should he do?” 为题，写篇短文介绍他的情况，并提出你的建议。

要求：1. 表达清楚，语法正确，上下文连贯；

2. 必须包括所有相关信息，并作适当发挥；

3. 词数：100词左右（开头已给出，不计入总词数）；

4. 不得使用真实姓名、校名和地名等。

What should he do?

My friend Tony is a detective fan.

                                                                                     .

                                                                                     .

                                                                                     .

根据中文意思，完成下列句子，词数不限。

1.很多人直到屠呦呦获得了一项诺贝尔（Nobel）奖才知道她。

2.除非你尽力，否则你不能实现你的理想。

3.他做出如此愚蠢的一个决定，以至于我们不得不放弃这场演出。

4.结果证明他与此案无关。

5.他训练更加刻苦，结果，他成功地进了NBA。

缺词填空

根据短文内容和首字母提示，在下文空格处填入适当的词使短文完整。（每空一词）

I will never forget the tenth summer of my childhood with my grandfather in western Norway at the mountain farm where my mother was born.

One day my grandfather said, “Come. I have something for you.” I f 1. him to a workroom. “You should have a toy boat. You can sail it at Storvassdal,” he said. Great, I thought, looking around for the boat. But there was n  2.  . Grandfather pointed to a block of wood. “The boat is in there,” he said. Then he handed me some tools and showed me h  3.  to use them properly. “It’ll be a fine boat, and you’ll make it with your own hands,” he said. “No one can give you what you do for yourself.” The w  4.  rang in my head as I worked. Finally I finished the boat. It wasn’t much to look at, but I was p  5.  . Then I sailed it at Storvassdal.

We had to return to America. “You cannot bring that boat home with you,” my mother said. We already had too much baggage. Feeling sad, I h 6.  my boat under a big rock at Storvassdal.

I said good-bye to Grandfather, not knowing I would n 7.  see him again.

In 1964, I went to Storvassdal with my parents and my wife and children. To my surprise, for 34 years my treasure s 8.  here, waiting for my return. I felt we three were together again a 9.  my grandfather had died 22 years before.

After that, I returned to the lake five times. Each time I held the boat and carved the year, my g 10.  seemed near.

My last trip to Storvassdal was in 1991. I brought my granddaughters: Catherine, 13; Claire, 12. At Storvassdal, Claire said softly, “Grandpa, someday I’ll come back.” She added, “And I’ll bring my children.”