My friend will return in . A. one day or two B. a day or two C. one day or two D. a or two days 【查看更多】

 

題目列表(包括答案和解析)

Once there lived a rich merchant(商人) and a poor shoemaker in the same house. The merchant occupied the second floor,   36   the shoemaker lived and worked in a small room on the first floor. The shoemaker was one of the   37   persons on earth. He worked from morning till night, singing merrily. His heart was filled with   38   , whenever he saw the boots and shoes   39  . Now the merchant upstairs was so rich that he   40    knew how much wealth(財產(chǎn)) he had. He was always   41    over his gold and silver coins far into the night. Even in bed his uneasiness(不安) about his riches kept him 42   . When at last he had been asleep for an hour or two, up came the song of the happy shoemaker, who was an   43   riser. It continued all day and was a(n)   44   to the merchant. Day by day the merchant grew more and more tired through want of    45  . He asked a wise friend of his how he could put an   46   to the shoemaker’s song. “Well, if I were you, I would give the shoemaker a hundred pounds,” answered his friend. “You are rich enough to do that, I suppose. Ask for nothing in   47   . Simply give the money.” The merchant    48    the advice.

When the shoemaker    49   the bag that had been sent by the merchant, he was   50    to find shining coins. “I must hide this from the eyes of my neighbors. If they see it, they will think that I have stolen it,” he thought. “I will   51   it away even from my wife.” So he hid the bag of money under the floor. From then on he    52    his neighbors as much as he could. His wife who had been the best  53    to him, became troublesome. Now his mind was too much set on the money bag to   54   to his work with diligence(勤勞). He could not sing merrily now.   55   he thought of the money bag, he became uneasy and unhappy.

36．A．for    B．therefore   C．but    D．however

37．A．poorest     B．happiest    C．richest      D．shortest

38．A．smile B．sorrow      C．sadness     D．joy

39．A．being repaired  B．repair       C．to repair   D．to be repaired

40．A．a(chǎn)lways      B．completely       C．hardly      D．entirely

41．A．hiding      B．counting   C．calculating       D．figuring

42．A．a(chǎn)wake      B．nervous    C．frightened D．a(chǎn)sleep

43．A．early B．happy       C．noisy D．late

44．A．threat       B．matter      C．trouble     D．a(chǎn)larm

45．A．sympathy  B．understanding   C．sleep D．treatment

46．A．end B．notice       C．information      D．stop

47．A．trouble     B．need  C．turn   D．return

48．A．refused     B．a(chǎn)greed      C．a(chǎn)sked D．followed

49．A．stole  B．opened     C．received    D．closed/carried

50．A．excited     B．a(chǎn)mazed     C．a(chǎn)shamed                 D．disappointed

51．A．throw       B．keep  C．give  D．put

52．A．a(chǎn)voided    B．thanked    C．helped      D．a(chǎn)ttract

53．A．companion       B．fellow      C．shoemaker       D．merchant

54．A．tend        B．turn   C．a(chǎn)ttend       D．come

55．A．Wherever B．Whatever  C．Whenever D．However

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閱讀下面短文，掌握其大意，然后從各題所給的四個選項(A、B、C和D)中，選出最佳選項。

　　Once there lived a rich merchant(商人)and a poor shoemaker in the same house．The merchant occupied the second floor, 　　1　　 the shoemaker lived and worked in a small room on the first floor．The shoemaker was one of the 　　2　　 persons on earth．He worked from morning till night, singing merrily．His heart was filled with 　　3　　, whenever he saw the boots and shoes 　　4　　．Now the merchant upstairs was so rich that he 　　5　　 knew how much wealth(財產(chǎn))he had．He was always 　　6　　 over his gold and silver coins far into the night．Even in bed his uneasiness(不安)about his riches kept him 　　7　　．When at last he had been asleep for an hour or two, up came the song of the happy shoemaker, who was an 　　8　　 riser．It continued all day and was a(n) 　　9　　 to the merchant．Day by day the merchant grew more and more tired through want of 　　10　　．He asked a wise friend of his how he could put an 　　11　　 to the shoemaker's song．“Well, if I were you, I would give the shoemaker a hundred pounds, ” answered his friend．“You are rich enough to do that, I suppose．Ask for nothing in 　　12　　 ．Simply give the money．” The merchant 　　13　　 the advice．

　　When the shoemaker 　　14　　 the bag that had been sent by the merchant, he was 　　15　　 to find shining coins．“I must hide this from the eyes of my neighbors．If they see it, they will think that I have stolen it, ” he thought．“I will 　　16　　 it away even from my wife．” So he hid the bag of money under the floor．From then on he 　　17　　 his neighbors as much as he could．His wife who had been the best 　　18　　 to him, became troublesome．Now his mind was too much set on the money bag to 　　19　　 to his work with diligence(勤勞)．He could not sing merrily now．　　20　　 he thought of the money bag, he became uneasy and unhappy．

(1)
[　　]

A．

for

B．

therefore

C．

but

D．

however

(2)
[　　]

A．

poorest

B．

happiest

C．

richest

D．

shortest

(3)
[　　]

A．

smile

B．

sorrow

C．

sadness

D．

joy

(4)
[　　]

A．

being repaired

B．

repair

C．

to repair

D．

to be repaired

(5)
[　　]

A．

always

B．

completely

C．

hardly

D．

entirely

(6)
[　　]

A．

hiding

B．

counting

C．

calculating

D．

figuring

(7)
[　　]

A．

awake

B．

nervous

C．

frightened

D．

asleep

(8)
[　　]

A．

early

B．

happy

C．

noisy

D．

late

(9)
[　　]

A．

threat

B．

matter

C．

trouble

D．

alarm

(10)
[　　]

A．

sympathy

B．

understanding

C．

sleep

D．

treatment

(11)
[　　]

A．

end

B．

notice

C．

information

D．

stop

(12)
[　　]

A．

trouble

B．

need

C．

turn

D．

return

(13)
[　　]

A．

refused

B．

agreed

C．

asked

D．

followed

(14)
[　　]

A．

stole

B．

opened

C．

received

D．

closed/carried

(15)
[　　]

A．

excited

B．

amazed

C．

ashamed

D．

disappointed

(16)
[　　]

A．

throw

B．

keep

C．

give

D．

put

(17)
[　　]

A．

avoided

B．

thanked

C．

helped

D．

attract

(18)
[　　]

A．

companion

B．

fellow

C．

shoemaker

D．

merchant

(19)
[　　]

A．

tend

B．

turn

C．

attend

D．

come

(20)
[　　]

A．

Wherever

B．

Whatever

C．

Whenever

D．

However

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閱讀理解

　　When I was 17 years old I had surgery because of a disease．The day after the surgery, I awoke to find a friend of mine sitting in a chair across from my bed．I don't remember much about his visit．But I will not forget that he visited me on that day, and sat there for I don't know how long, while I was under the influence of a morphine drip(輸液)．We benefit greatly from our close friendships, but they are not a matter of calculable gain or loss．

　　Our age, what we might call the age of economics, is strongly influenced by two types of relationships that reflect the lives we are encouraged to lead．There are consumer relationships, those that we participate in for the pleasure they bring us．They are focused on the present．It is what brings immediate pleasure that matters．And there are entrepreneurial(商業(yè)的)relationships, those that we invest in, hoping they will bring us some return．

　　Aristotle thought that there were three types of friendship：those of pleasure, those of usefulness, and true friendship．In pleasure friendships, he said, “It is not for their character that men love ready-witted people, but because they find them pleasant．” About the usefulness friendships, he said, “Those who love each other for their utility(效用)do not love each other for themselves, but because of some good which they get from each other．”

　　Although we benefit from our close friendships, these friendships are not a matter of calculable gain and loss．Consumer pleasures are lasting for only a limited time．They surround us for a short period and then they fade, like a drug．Entrepreneur friendship, when successful, leads to the victory of personal gain．

　　It is precisely this non-economic character that is threatened in a society in which each of us is offered only the choices of ownership, shopping, competition and growth．It is threatened when we are led to believe that friendships without obvious recognizable gain are, in the economic sense, irrational(不合理的)．Friendships are not without reason, perhaps, but they are certainly without that particular reason．Shared experience, not just everyday amusement or advancement, is the true basis of friendship．

(1)

The author mentions his operation in the first paragraph to ________．

[　　]

A．

recall one of his best friends

B．

advise people to visit sick friends

C．

introduce the topic of true friendship

D．

talk about the experience of surgery

(2)

Consumer relationships center on ________．

[　　]

A．

the sharing of joy and sorrow

B．

mutual support in times of trouble

C．

personal gain or personal loss

D．

immediate pleasure

(3)

The author tries to persuade readers to accept his argument by ________．

[　　]

A．

explaining three types of friendship

B．

discussing questions

C．

analyzing causes and effects

D．

providing examples and facts

(4)

The author seems to support the idea that ________．

[　　]

A．

friendships are a matter of calculable gain or loss

B．

there are no specific reasons for friendship

C．

short-term pleasure is the center of friendship

D．

everyday amusement is the true basis of friendship

(5)

The best title for the text would be ________．

[　　]

A．

Friendship in Modern Times

B．

Friendship in Economic Recession

C．

Friendship in the Age of Economics

D．

Friendship in a Fast Paced Life

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Once there lived a rich merchant(商人) and a poor shoemaker in the same house. The merchant occupied the second floor,   36   the shoemaker lived and worked in a small room on the first floor. The shoemaker was one of the   37   persons on earth. He worked from morning till night, singing merrily. His heart was filled with   38   , whenever he saw the boots and shoes    39   . Now the merchant upstairs was so rich that he   40    knew how much wealth he had. He was always   41    over his gold and silver coins far into the night. Even in bed his uneasiness(不安) about his riches kept him  42  . When at last he had been asleep for an hour or two, up came the song of the happy shoemaker, who was an   43   riser. It continued all day and was a (n)   44   to the merchant. Day by day the merchant grew more and more tired through want of    45   . He asked a wise friend of his how he could put an   46   to the shoemaker’s song. “Well, if I were you, I would give the shoemaker a hundred pounds,” answered his friend. “You are rich enough to do that, I suppose. Ask for nothing in    47   . Simply give the money.” The merchant    48    the advice.  

When the shoemaker    49   the bag that had been sent by the merchant, he was   50    to find shining coins. “I must hide this from the eyes of my neighbors. If they see it, they will think that I have stolen it,” he thought. “I will   51   it away even from my wife.” So he hid the bag of money under the floor. From then on he    52    his neighbors as much as he could. His wife who had been the best  53    to him, became troublesome. Now his mind was too much set on the money bag to   54   to his work with diligence(勤勞). He could not sing merrily now.   55   he thought of the money bag, he became uneasy and unhappy.  

36．A．for                  B．therefore          C．but                  D．however

37．A．poorest            B．happiest           C．richest             D．shortest

38．A．smile               B．sorrow             C．sadness            D．joy

39．A．being repaired  B．repair              C．to repair          D．to be repaired

40．A．a(chǎn)lways             B．completely       C．hardly             D．entirely

41．A．hiding             B．counting          C．calculating       D．figuring

42．A．a(chǎn)wake             B．nervous           C．frightened        D．a(chǎn)sleep

43．A．early               B．happy              C．noisy               D．late

44．A．threat                     B．matter             C．trouble            D．a(chǎn)larm

45．A．sympathy         B．understanding   C．sleep               D．treatment

46．A．end               B．notice              C．information      D．stop

47．A．trouble            B．need                C．turn                 D．return

48．A．refused            B．a(chǎn)greed             C．a(chǎn)sked               D．followed

49．A．stole                B．opened            C．received           D．closed/carried

50．A．excited            B．a(chǎn)mazed           C．a(chǎn)shamed            D．disappointed

51．A．throw              B．keep                C．give                D．put

52．A．a(chǎn)voided           B．thanked           C．helped             D．a(chǎn)ttract

53．A．companion       B．fellow             C．shoemaker       D．merchant

54．A．tend                      B．turn                 C．a(chǎn)ttend              D．come

55．A．Wherever        B．Whatever         C．Whenever        D．However

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原創(chuàng)（三）

Once there lived a rich merchant(商人) and a poor shoemaker in the same house. The merchant occupied the second floor,   36   the shoemaker lived and worked in a small room on the first floor. The shoemaker was one of the   37   persons on earth. He worked from morning till night, singing merrily. His heart was filled with   38   , whenever he saw the boots and shoes    39   . Now the merchant upstairs was so rich that he   40    knew how much wealth he had. He was always   41    over his gold and silver coins far into the night. Even in bed his uneasiness(不安) about his riches kept him  42  . When at last he had been asleep for an hour or two, up came the song of the happy shoemaker, who was an   43   riser. It continued all day and was a (n)   44   to the merchant. Day by day the merchant grew more and more tired through want of    45   . He asked a wise friend of his how he could put an   46   to the shoemaker’s song. “Well, if I were you, I would give the shoemaker a hundred pounds,” answered his friend. “You are rich enough to do that, I suppose. Ask for nothing in    47   . Simply give the money.” The merchant    48    the advice.

When the shoemaker    49   the bag that had been sent by the merchant, he was   50    to find shining coins. “I must hide this from the eyes of my neighbors. If they see it, they will think that I have stolen it,” he thought. “I will   51   it away even from my wife.” So he hid the bag of money under the floor. From then on he    52    his neighbors as much as he could. His wife who had been the best  53    to him, became troublesome. Now his mind was too much set on the money bag to   54   to his work with diligence(勤勞). He could not sing merrily now.   55   he thought of the money bag, he became uneasy and unhappy.

36．A．for                  B．therefore          C．but                  D．however

37．A．poorest            B．happiest           C．richest             D．shortest

38．A．smile               B．sorrow             C．sadness            D．joy

39．A．being repaired  B．repair                     C．to repair          D．to be repaired

40．A．a(chǎn)lways             B．completely       C．hardly             D．entirely

41．A．hiding             B．counting          C．calculating       D．figuring

42．A．a(chǎn)wake             B．nervous           C．frightened        D．a(chǎn)sleep

43．A．early               B．happy              C．noisy               D．late

44．A．threat                     B．matter             C．trouble            D．a(chǎn)larm

45．A．sympathy         B．understanding   C．sleep               D．treatment

46．A．end               B．notice              C．information      D．stop

47．A．trouble            B．need                C．turn                 D．return

48．A．refused            B．a(chǎn)greed             C．a(chǎn)sked               D．followed

49．A．stole                B．opened            C．received           D．closed/carried

50．A．excited            B．a(chǎn)mazed           C．a(chǎn)shamed            D．disappointed

51．A．throw              B．keep                C．give                D．put

52．A．a(chǎn)voided           B．thanked           C．helped             D．a(chǎn)ttract

53．A．companion       B．fellow             C．shoemaker              D．merchant

54．A．tend                      B．turn                 C．a(chǎn)ttend              D．come

55．A．Wherever        B．Whatever         C．Whenever        D．However

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