in China likes Spring Festival very much. When it 3 Wei Fang usually helps her parents 4 their
house. 5 that day 6 in China 7 Jiaozi, New Year"s cakes and some 8 delicious food. Wei
Fang likes New Year"s cakes, but Wang Lin says Jiaozi is nicer than New Year"s 9 . Look, they"re
eating Jiaozi. 10 a good time they have!
(每个人) sits looking out of the window. Often they read. They read books and papers. But they don"t
talk much.
When you meet English people, they often talk about one thing-the weather. So when you meet
someone in England, you can say,"Nice weather for the time of year!"
"But it was a little cold yesterday." Someone may answer.
"But it was warm later." You can answer.
If you talk like this, the English will think,"How friendly (友好的) you are!"
B. Canadian
C. English
D. American
| tea one best be reach from |
| 阅读理解。 |
| Although we may not realize it, when we talk with others we make ourselves understood not just by words. We send messages to the people around us also by body movements. A smile and handshake (握手) show welcome. Waving one"s hand is to say "Goodbye." Nodding (点头) the head means agreement, while shaking it means disagreement. In China and some English-speaking countries, these body movements have the same meanings. But not all body languages mean the same things in different countries. For example, nodding the head in some Asian countries means not "Yes.", but "No." When we speak a foreign language, it"s important to know the meanings of the body movements in the foreign countries. In Russia, France and some of South American countries men kiss (吻) each other when they meet. Men don"t kiss each other in China or English-speaking countries. In England, older people usually shake hands when they meet someone for the first time, however, young people don"t shake hands. In France, people shake hands in the office every morning. French people kiss each other more often than English people when they meet or leave. |
| 根据短文内容，判断正(T)误(F)。 ( )1. We talk with other people just by words. ( )2. Nodding the head doesn"t mean "Yes." in some Asian countries. ( )3. From this passage, we can know that men in Brazil usually kiss each other when they meet. ( )4. In France, men just kiss each other when they meet. ( )5. In China and some English-speaking countries, all the body movements have the same meanings. |
| 阅读理解。 |
Every year in English-speaking countries, people list the most popular names. Here are some examples. |
| 1. The following are all popular names in U.S. at this moment EXCEPT . |
| [ ] |
| A. Emily B. Betty C. Emma D. Joshua |
| 2. The name "Mei" in China means ______. |
| [ ] |
| 阅读理解。 |
| Big Ben is not the name of a man. It is the name of a huge clock in London. This clock has four faces, so no matter (无论) where you stand, you can read the time on the face of Big Ben. Each face is the size of a double-decker (双层的) bus. The hands are about four meters long. If you go to London, you may want to visit the House of Parliament (国会大厦). You will find Big Ben sitting at the top of the clock tower (塔) in the House of Parliament. You will hear it as well as see it. The big clock makes such a loud sound. "Ding dong, ding dong" as it goes every quarter of an hour. The clock was named after a big man. He was Sir Benjamin Hill. He did much building work in London many years ago. |
| 1. Big Ben is ______. |
| [ ] |
| A. a double-decker bus B. a huge clock C. the name of a man D. a name of the House of Parliament |
| 2. The clock strikes every ______ of an hour. |
| [ ] |