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1. A. job B. place C. factory D. house 2. A. although B. unless C. because D. until 3. A. put B. stopped C. set D. parked 4. A. honest B. safe C. polite D. nice 5. A. excited B. surprised C. nervous D. shy 6. A. working B. thinking C. looking D. talking 7. A. pay B. love C. thank D. praise 8. A. once B. ever C. seldom D. never 9. A. send B. give C. pass D. bring 10. A. warm B. put C. cheer D. pick 11. A. watched B. known C. noticed D. heard 12. A. see B. want C. say D. do III阅读理解(共46分,每小题2分) 阅读下面的短文，根据短文内容，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选择最佳选项。 A. Unique customs St. Anthony’s Day January 17 is St. Anthony’s Day in Mexico. It’s a day when people ask for protection for their animals. They bring their animals to church. But before the animals go into the church, the people usually dress them up in flowers. Chusok On August 15 of the lunar calendar, Koreans celebrate Chusok to give thanks for the harvest. Also on Chusok, a big meal with moon-shaped rice cake is eaten. New Year’s Eve One of the biggest celebrations in Argentina is New Year’s Eve. On the evening of December 31, families get together and have a big meal. At midnight, fireworks set everywhere and continue throughout the night. Friends and families meet at parties, which last until the next morning. Setsubun On the evening of February 3, people in Japanese families take one dried bean(豆)for each year of their age and throw the beans around their homes, shouting “Good luck in! Evil sprits out!” This is known as “Setsubun,” a time to celebrate the end of winter and the beginning of spring. 1. When is St. Anthony’s Day? A. December 31. B. August 15. C. February 3. D. January 17. 2. Why do Koreans celebrate Chusok? A. To celebrate the end of winter. B. To give thanks for the harvest. C. To wish their families good luck. D. To ask for protection for their animals. 3. What do Japanese people do on Setsubun? A. Bring their animals to church. B. Meet friends and families at parties. C. Throw the beans around their homes. D. Eat a big meal with moon-shaped cake. B. My great-grandmother, Ethel, came from England to the United States in 1921. She brought almost nothing with her---just a few clothes and trinkets(小装饰品). But she did bring some customs from “ the old country” that she had learned as she grew up. One custom was that if you dropped a glass or a cup and it broke, you would throw a pinch of salt over your left shoulder. It was funny that she did that---she wasn’t superstitious( 迷信的) in other ways. I think that she grew up doing that, so she continued to do it as a connection to her childhood and a reminder of what it was like living in England. (责任编辑：admin) |