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(A)

1£®¨D Excuse me, where can I get _____ application form?

¨D Go to _____ Window 10 , please. A£®an; ²»Ìî B£®an; the C£®²»Ì²»Ìî D£®the; the 2£®What the scientist said sounded strange, ______ ,they made sense.

A£®therefore B£®however C£®since D£®otherwise

3£®To all the famous artists¡¯ surprise, the unknown woman¡¯s two paintings are also on

show in the art exhibition.

A£®little blue oil B£®blue little oil C£®oil blue little D£®little oil blue 4£®¡ª Let¡¯s discuss the question raised last night, shall we? ¡ª There is no hurry for that. I for a conference. A£®headed B£®was heading C£®am heading D£®have headed 5£®John didn¡¯t choose of the ties and went away without looking at a third one. A£®many B£®either C£®all D£®any

6£®We hope the measures to control prices, are taken by the government, will succeed. A£®as B£®when C£®since D£®after

7£®His family members gave some examples of _________ his drinking and smoking had affected

the family.

A£®that B£®what C£®how D£®whether 8£®It is known to us all E-mail is______ efficient than sending a fax. A£®much B£®many C£®more much D£®much more 9£®It rained for two weeks, completely _______ our holiday. A£®ruined B£®ruin C£®to ruin D£®ruining

10£®Tom, turn down the music. Why you make such a big noise while your baby sister is

sleeping? A£®must B£®would C£®should D£®may

11£®_____ the Hope Project was carried out in this poor area, students here had no access to

education. A£®Once B£®As C£®Before D£®After 12£®¡ª I don¡¯t think we have met before.

¡ª Yes, once at a party, but we _______. A£®didn¡¯t introduce B£®weren¡¯t introduced C£®haven¡¯t introduced D£®weren¡¯t introducing

13£®We rushed to the football court, only to see a sign _____ into the ground reading PERIODIC

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MAINTENANCE (¶¨ÆÚάÐÞ). A£®knocked B£®knocking C£®to be knocked D£®being knocked 14£®¡ªDid you see who the driver was?

¡ªNo, so quickly_________ that I couldn¡¯t get a good look at his face. A£®does the car speed by B£®the car sped by C£®did the car speed by D£®the car speeds by 15£®Eliza remembers everything exactly as if it ______ yesterday. A£®was happening B£®happens C£®has happened D£®happened

(B)

1£®We keep in touch _____ writing often.ª¤ A£®with B£®of C£®on D£®by 2£®¡ª Which of the two computer games did you prefer? ¡ª Actually I didn¡¯t like of them. A£®both B£®either C£®none D£®neither 3£®He wanted to read more, so he asked his friend if there was _____ to read.

A£®something easy enough B£®something enough easy C£®enough easy something D£®easy enough something 4£®Old as the car is, _____ it works quite well.

A£®but B£®yet C£®so D£®however 5£®¡ª They are quiet, aren¡¯t they?

¡ªYes. They are used ________ at meals. A£®to talk B£®to not talk C£®to talking D£®to not talking

6£®We first met on a train in 2000£®We both felt immediately that we ______ each other for years.

A£®knew B£®have known C£®had known D£®know 7£®¡ªHow did you do in the test?

¡ªNot so well. I _____ much better but I misread the directions for Part D£® A£®could do B£®could have done C£®must have done D£®should do

8£®We must do something to stop factories _____waste water into the river before it is cleaned.£® A£®pouring B£®to pour C£®poured D£®being poured 9£®¡ªMay I go and play with Dick this afternoon, Mum?

¡ªNo, you can¡¯t go out _______ your work is being done. A£®before B£®until C£®as D£®the moment 10£®The telephone _______, but by the time I got indoors, it stopped. A£®had rung B£®was ringing C£®rings D£®has rung

11£®Mother told Jim to watch the milk until it boiled and then _____ off the gas.ª¤ A£®turn B£®turning C£®turned D£®having turned 12£®The flowers were so lovely that they __________ in no time.

A£®sold B£®had been sold C£®were sold D£®would sell

13£®No one knows when _______ that boy£¬ but if she does£¬ her parents will be disappointed.

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A£®she will marry B£®she marries C£®will she marry D£®does she marry

14£®When he was working there he caught a serious illness from _____ effect he still suffers. A£®which B£®that C£®whose D£®what 15£®A survey of the opinions of experts ______ that three hours of outdoor exercise a week is good

for one¡¯s health. A£®show B£®shows C£®showed D£®showing

(C)

1.¡ªHave you got any job offers? ¡ªNo. I ______. A£®waited B£®had been waiting C£®have waited D£®am waiting

2£®If a shop has chairs _______ women can park their men, women will spend more time in the

shop. A£®when B£®which C£®that D£®where 3£®_____ was most important to her, she told me, was her family. A£®It B£®This C£®What D£®As

4£®In many places in China, _____ bicycle is still _____ popular means of transportation. A£®a; the B£®/; a C£®the; a D£®the; the 5£®Don't have your children _____ for hours reading books in so dark a room.

A£®sitting B£®sit C£®to be sitting D£®to sit 6£®He made a mistake, but then he corrected the situation _______ it got worse. A£®until B£®when C£®before D£®as 7£®The message is very important, so it is supposed ____ as soon as possible.

A£®to be sent B£®to send C£®being sent D£®sending 8£®We hope to go to the beach tomorrow, but we won't go ____ it's raining. A£®if B£®when C£®though D£®because

9£®The Science Museum, _______ we visited during a recent trip to Britain, is one of London¡¯s

tourist attractions. A£®which B£®what C£®that D£®where 10£®He _____ football regularly for many years when he was young. A£®was playing B£®played C£®has played D£®had played

11£®Every year, when the peach blossoms are at their best, a festival ______ at the Beijing

Botanical Garden. A£®is held B£®will be held C£®held D£®holds 12£®Fred entered without knocking and, very out of breath, sank _______ a chair. A£®on B£®off C£®into D£®to

13£®The English spoken in the United States is only slightly different from ____ spoken in England.

A£®which B£®what C£®that D£®the one 14£®¨CCan those ______ at the back of the classroom hear me? ¡ªNo problem.

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A£®are seated B£®are sitting C£®seated D£®sat

15£®_______, his idea was accepted by all the people at the meeting. A£®Strange as might it sound C£®As strange it might sound ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ:

B£®As it might sound strange D£®Strange as it might sound

( A )

There are many different ways of seeing a town for the first time. One of them is to walk around it, guide-book 1 hand. Of course, we may 2 with our guide-books the history and 3 development of a town and get to know them. 4 then, if we take our time and 5 in a town for a while, we may get to know it better. When we 6 it as a whole, we begin to have some 7 ,which even the best guide-books do not answer. Why is the town just 8 this, this shape, this plan, this size? Why do its streets 9 in this particular way, and not in any 10 way?

Here even the best guide-book 11 us. One can¡¯t find in it the information about how a

town has developed to the 12 appearance. It may not describe the original (×î³õµÄ) 13 of a town. However, one may get some idea of what it 14 look like by walking around the town. One can also imagine 15 the town was first planned and built. Then one can learn more about in what direction the town 16 to develop. What is the 17 of studying towns in the way? For me, it is 18 that one gets a greater depth of pleasure by visiting and seeing a town with one¡¯s own eyes. A 19 visit to a town may help one better understand why it is attractive 20 just reading about it in a guide-book. 1£®A£®in B£®at C£®by D£®on 2£®A£®write B£®study C£®tell D£®remember 3£®A£®strange B£®similar C£®separate D£®special 4£®A£®But B£®Before C£®Since D£®Until 5£®A£®match B£®work C£®stay D£®wait 6£®A£®look at B£®look after C£®look for D£®look up 7£®A£®ideas B£®opinions C£®feelings D£®questions 8£®A£®of B£®for C£®like D£®as 9£®A£®open B£®run C£®begin D£®move 10£®A£®one B£®more C£®other D£®such 11£®A£®helps B£®tricks C£®fails D£®satisfies 12£®A£®old B£®normal C£®first D£®present 13£®A£®capital B£®meaning C£®design D£®change 14£®A£®used to B£®seemed to C£®had to D£®happened to 15£®A£®what B£®how C£®when D£®where 16£®A£®stops B£®appears C£®starts D£®continues 17£®A£®point B£®view C£®problem D£®difficulty 18£®A£®nearly B£®simply C£®generally D£®hardly

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19£®A£®costly 20£®A£®from

C£®group D£®personal C£®through D£®with (B)

My ears are recently full of joyous remarks from my friends such as, ¨DOh, Beckham is so handsome, so cool, that I can¡¯t help falling in love with him!¡¬ Or ¨DWhat perfect skills he has!¡¬

Yeah, I agree 1 some degree, though I sometimes do want to ask them how much they 2 Beckham, apart from his appearance and how much they know about football 3 scoring goals. It seems funny that we are crazy for things, with which we are unfamiliar or 4 which we are uncertain, but we all, my friends 5 I, consider this one of life¡¯s 6 .

We need these pleasures to brighten up our lives. But that doesn¡¯t amount to craziness 7 nonsense£¨ºúÄÖ£©. As an old saying 8 : ¨DDon¡¯t judge a book by its cover.¡¬ We should not 9 anything from its appearance. We should all know, it is one¡¯s good character and great contribution that 10 one a star and unforgettable. Therefore we¡¯d better say 11 about Beckham¡¯s good looks.

If we close our eyes, 12 in deep thought, we can find that the things that 13 us to be in truth happy, sad or moved 14 a clear meaning. If we don¡¯t go deeper and just satisfied with superficial£¨±íÃæµÄ£©things, 15 we will find that we have not really gained anything 16 our first impression has blinded and misled us, and we¡¯ll remain ignorant 17 we realize that and make some changes.

It is believed that thinking and going deeper than before is a sign of great 18 . If one day we are willing to go deeper into everything, no matter how much it 19 us, we will finally prove how much we have grown up, how much more sensible, mature, and intelligent we have 20 . 1£®A£®to B£®on C£®in D£®at 2£®A£®learn from B£®learn C£®know D£®know about 3£®A£®rather than B£®except for C£®except D£®apart from 4£®A£®with B£®in C£®about D£®for 5£®A£®not B£®as well as C£®rather than D£®but 6£®A£®pleasures B£®taste C£®sorrow D£®regrets 7£®A£®nor B£®and C£®or D£®or else 8£®A£®speaks B£®talks C£®tells D£®goes 9£®A£®take B£®judge C£®accept D£®conclude 10£®A£®makes B£®causes C£®builds D£®create 11£®A£®touch B£®help C£®encourage D£®surprise 12£®A£®taking B£®leaving C£®falling D£®getting 13£®A£®move B£®change C£®doubt D£®follow 14£®A£®lack B£®have C£®include D£®cover 15£®A£®in fact B£®indeed C£®in a while D£®sooner or later 16£®A£®so B£®even though C£®because D£®although 17£®A£®even if B£®although C£®unless D£®if 18£®A£®joy B£®progress C£®effort D£®work 19£®A£®cares B£®pains C£®worries D£®minds

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