| 1. 难度：中等 | |
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quit surround advocate suffer assist adapt accompany accomplish 1.So the people of China have every right to be proud about what they’ve __________. 2.If I had had time then, I would have __________ him to London for the air show. 3.The author is going to __________ his stories for television. 4.Who is committed to __________ its member states with that task? 5.The memory of her __________ in her childhood will never fade from her mind. 6.He is the person who strongly __________ reforming the prison system. 7.He __________ his job after an argument with a colleague. 8.Our __________ make more difference to our mood than most of us want to admit.
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| 2. 难度：中等 | |
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go after head for cheer up to ones relief be in good spirits look back on forget about keep...company 1.After the conference Chairman Xi ________the leaders of other countries ________when they had a rest. 2.They were so busy that they even ________their own meals. 3.________those hard time now, I don’t feel regretful at all. 4.The army ________despite the uncomfortable conditions. 5.________your goals and don’t be afraid to meet with difficulties. 6.Come, ________, old man; there’s no use losing heart. 7.When word about this got round, people quickly ________the spot. 8.Much ________, our performance was fully appreciated by the audience, mostly college students.
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| 3. 难度：中等 | |
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1.You’d better take an umbrella with you in case of rain. You’d better take an umbrella with you in case (that) ________. 2.I walked into the room and saw a brown sofa surrounding a low glass-top wooden table. I walked into the room and saw a low glass-top wooden table ________a brown sofa. 3.Jane was willing to go to the park with you to go out for a walk. Jane was willing to ____________the park to go out for a walk. 4.Because she hadn’t finished her work in time, she was fired by the boss. __________her work in time, she was fired by the boss. 5.The teacher entered the classroom, a group of his students following him. The teacher entered the classroom, ________a group of his students.
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| 4. 难度：中等 | |
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Everybody should not only the people with disability but give them great encouragement and help needed to live on. A. show sympathy for B. sympathize for C. show sympathy to D. sympathize to
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| 5. 难度：中等 | |
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—Did you have a good trip yesterday? —We got up late, and the first train had left, we had to take a taxi. A. on top of; so B. as a result; then C. what was worse; however D. because; therefore
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| 6. 难度：中等 | |
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However frequently , the textbook play acted by my classmates still interests us every year. A. performed B. performing C. to be performed D. being performed
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| 7. 难度：中等 | |
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All Chinese watching TV cheers when they heard the news that China would build space station soon. A. broke out B. burst into C. burst in D. burst out
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| 8. 难度：中等 | |
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Living or studying abroad, you are supposed to yourself to new manners and customs. A. adopt B. add C. make D. adapt
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| 9. 难度：中等 | |
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—The expression on his face suggests he ________ have failed in the competition. —I guess so. It’s not easy after all. A. should B. could C. must D. might
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| 10. 难度：简单 | |
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made her parents very angry. A. Janes engaging Black B. Janes being engaged to Black C. Jane having engaged to Black D. Jane has engaged to Black
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| 11. 难度：中等 | |
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The police officers stood at either end of the highway, Ray no chance of escape. A. to give B. giving C. given D. gave
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| 12. 难度：中等 | |
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is no doubt Bob can win the first prize in the match. A. There; that B. It; that C. There; whether D. It; whether
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| 13. 难度：中等 | |
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With the plane in ten minutes, all the passengers on board were asked to turn off their mobile phones. A. taken off B. taking off C. to take off D. would take off
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| 14. 难度：中等 | |
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The Oxford Dictionary has announced its word of the year. It's spelled... Actually, it isn't spelled at all, because it contains no letters, just a “face with tears of joy” emoji. “The fact that English alone is proving not enough to meet the needs of 21st-century digital communication is a huge change,” says Caspar Grathwohl, president of Oxford Dictionaries. When one of his dictionary colleagues suggested using an emoji instead of the word “emoji”, “lightbulbs went off”. Until recently, Grathwohl, who is 44, avoided using emojis altogether because he worried that he would look as if he “was trying to get in on teen culture”. “I felt inauthentic. But I think there was a tipping point this year. It's now moved into the mainstream.” Some 76% of the UK adult population owns a smart phone, and of those, between 80% and 90% use emojis. Worldwide, six billion are sent daily. The “face with tears of joy” is the most used, representing 20% of all UK and 17% of all US emoji use. It has overtaken the standard smiley-face emoji in popularity, which may mean that emoji users are moving towards exaggeration or irony or fun, or that all this emoji use has brought everyone to a higher emotional plane. Even if you don't send emojis yourself, you will probably receive them. How far do emojis function as a language? “There's a lot of prejudice against emojis,” Vyvyan Evans, a professor in linguistics at Bangor University, says. “A lot of people think they are a backward step, but this misunderstands the nature of human communication.” The picture is more complicated, with emojis offering both greater freedom and limitations than verbal language. “Emoji isn't a language as such. They don't develop in the way that the natural language does. But they are working according to the same principles of communication as the spoken language. What is the value of an emoji? I think I can prove this with an ordinary sentence.” There is a pause. “I love you,” he says. “Crikey(哎呀), I love you.” He says it again. The first time I think he means it; the second time we both know he doesn't. “The meaning is coming from extra-language factors,” he says. “Emojis are performing the same function in digital speech.” Like any sort-of language, emoji is evolving. “I do think they are subtle(微妙) and rich,” Grathwohl says. “They can mean different things to different people. The fact that we are using emoji in combination to express more complex ideas and experiences is one of the most fun and playful parts of the whole words. Will emoji finally come to look something more like traditional language that we understand?” he asks. “That would be interesting.” 1.The sentence “lightbulbs went off” (Para. 2) means that . A. the president became embarrassed and annoyed B. the president suddenly realized he was outdated C. the suggestion was immediately adopted D. the suggestion started a heated discussion 2.The “face with tears of joy” is more popular than smiley-face emoji, which means that . A. emoji is changing constantly B. smiley-face emoji is too traditional C. adults have more sorrow than joy in their daily life D. people like to express their emotions in a richer way 3.Vyvyan Evans uses the sentence “I love you” as an example (Para. 4) to prove that . A. emoji can express the real meaning behind words B. emoji is different from the natural language C. people feel free to use emoji in communication D. emoji will limit people in expressing their feelings 4.Which of the following statements might Grathwohl agree with? A. Emoji is too childish for adults. B. People have the same explanation for an emoji. C. Using emoji can add fun to communication. D. Emoji won't develop into a language.
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