- The habit of travelling by aircraft is becoming more { } each year. （ ）
- The incident sparked off a whole { } of events that nobody had foreseen. （ ）
- I find it hard to work at home because there are too many { }.（ ）
- The secretary had （）in both education and linguistics. （ ）
- He had an impulse to { } and plead for forgiveness. （ ）
- The project has been cancelled because of lack of { }.（ ）
- The writer thinks that ________________.
- The writer is fascinated by the fact that ________________.
- The writer prefers getting news online because ________________.
- The writer recently decided to ________________.
- At 6:30 the writer was ________________.
- He caught a _______ her before she vanished into the crowd. ( )
- The sun had begun to （） the parking lot, sending heat waves upward. （ ）
- Being able to tell the truth at last seemed to { } her. （ ）
- Daily newspapers, which depend for their ( 1 ) on a large readership, are unfortunately now faced with ferocious (2) from the Internet, which is able to (3) news online that is updated minute by minute. Inevitably, newspaper circulation figures are (4). The natural reaction of (5) is to search for ways to attract more readers. But while the more serious newspapers aim to do this without losing the objectivity and (6) that characterize their articles, the more (7) papers take a different approach. Headlines become even more (8), and stories about celebrities even more (9). The sad fact is that these ( ) are often successful! （ ）
- Meaning fulness affects memory at all levels. Information that does not make any ( ) to you is difficult to remember. There are several ways in which we can make material more meaningful. Many people, for instance, learn a rhyme to help, them remember. Do you know the rhyme "Thirty days has September, April, June, and November...”? It helps many people remember which months of the year have 30 days.Organization also makes (2) in our ability to remember. How useful would a library be if the books were kept in a (3) order? Material that is organized is better remembered than jumbled information. One example of organization is chunking. Chunking (4) of grouping separate bits of information. For example, the number 4671363 is more easily remembered if it is chunked as 467,13,63. Categorizing is another means of organization. Suppose you are asked to remember the following list of words: man, bench, dog, desk, woman, horse, child, cat, chair. Many people will group the words into similar (5) and remember them as follows: man, woman, child; cat, dog, horse; bench, chair, desk. Needless to say, the second list can be remembered more easily than the first one.Association refers to taking the material we want to remember and relating it to something we remember (6). In memorizing a number, you might try to (7) it with familiar numbers or events. For example, the height of Mount Fuji in Japan 12,389 feet -might be remembered using the following associations: 12 is the number of months in the year, and 389 is the number of days in a year (365) added to the number of months twice.The last principle is visualization. Research has shown (8) improvements in many types of memory tasks when people are asked to visualize the (9) to be remembered. In one study, subjects in one group were asked to learn some words using imagery, while the second group used repetition to learn the words. Those using imagery remembered 80 to 90 per cent of the words, compared with 30 to 40 per cent of the words for those who memorized by repetition. Thus forming a(m) (10) image with all the information placed in a single mental picture can help us to preserve a memory. （ ）
- We are always worrying about the _______ power of modern weapons. ( )
- Presently be could see the man all around him in ________ outline. ( )
- No one can visit the Forbidden City without marveling at its unique application of colours.Yellow and vermilion (朱红色的) are the thematic colours of the Forbidden City. Yellow was symbolicof imperial power in ancient China, and red has always been symbolic of happiness. Being bright colours,they give a sense of warmth and passion.All of the nearly 1,000 individual buildings in the Forbidden City have roofs covered with golden(1) tiles and vermilion walls. The red colour of the ( ) pillars supporting the buildingsalso has a strong visual (3). On a clear day, the panorama presented by glistening golden tiles ontop of the red buildings under a blue sky (4) a dreamland among the green trees surrounding theForbidden City.Besides yellow and red, other colours are used to produce a (5) effect. For example, thebeams under the eaves are usually painted with pictures in cool colours such as blue and white. Red pillars,doors and windows usually stand on a white stone floor. The gold and red buildings, against the hugemite marble terraces on which they stand, form a striking contrast in colour. Take the Hall of Supreme Harmony, for example, when observed from its east side, the hall resembles a colourful (6) palace floating in a kingdom of white clouds- the enormous three tired marble terrace on which it sands.While bright yellow and red colours give prominence to imperial power, blue, white and similar coolColours add an element of (7) to the buildings. For example, the spacious courtyard between theGate of Uprightness and the Gate of Supreme Harmony is entirely paved with gray bricks. Five marble bridges (8) the Inner Golden River just inside the Gate of Uprightness. Against this gray background rises the Great of Supreme Harmony in radiant gold and red, a (9) of extreme magnificence.No visitors of the Forbidden City can help but be stricken by the awe-inspiring sights of this (10) wonder in the center of Beijing.（ ）
- The teacher （）angrily at the noisy class. （ ）
- When she was reading the moving story, her eyes were { } with tears. （ ）
- Broadsheet or compact newspaper are very different from (1)，which have a little serious news and consist mainly of (2) stories about celebrates. Tabloids have a much bigger (3) than the compacts and sell a great many ( ) by attracting passers-by in the street with dramatic (5) such as "CELEBRITY COLLAPCOLLAPSES AT PARTY!" Compacts have a far greater (6) of news and much smaller (7) than tabloids, believing that their readers will remain loyal to them as long as their reporting maintains its (8). It's fascinating to compare to tabloid (9) with a broadsheet or a compact on the same day ,as their versions of the same event are often (10) different. （ ）
- When coal burns, it { } heat. （ ）
- He was so _____________ that he could hardly endure the misery of it. The tears lay very near the surface. ( )
- Wherever the Bethune family found itself, home life was_________, rich and warm. ( )
- She somehow manages to keep laughing in the face of { }.（ ）
- The boy screamed his ______ off with fear. ( )
- She summarized her plan very { } for later convenience. （ ）
- Immeasurable quantity of natural { } was lost forever through misuse. （ ）
- The difference between the two men's _______ methods is enormous. ( )
- No one can visit the Forbidden City without marveling at its unique application of colours.Yellow and vermilion (朱红色的) are the thematic colours of the Forbidden City. Yellow was symbolicof imperial power in ancient China, and red has always been symbolic of happiness. Being bright colours,they give a sense of warmth and passion.All of the nearly 1,000 individual buildings in the Forbidden City have roofs covered with golden(1) tiles and vermilion walls. The red colour of the (2) pillars supporting the buildingsalso has a strong visual (3). On a clear day, the panorama presented by glistening golden tiles ontop of the red buildings under a blue sky (4) a dreamland among the green trees surrounding theForbidden City.Besides yellow and red, other colours are used to produce a (5) effect. For example, thebeams under the eaves are usually painted with pictures in cool colours such as blue and white. Red pillars,doors and windows usually stand on a white stone floor. The gold and red buildings, against the hugemite marble terraces on which they stand, form a striking contrast in colour. Take the Hall of Supreme Harmony, for example, when observed from its east side, the hall resembles a colourful (6) palace floating in a kingdom of white clouds- the enormous three tired marble terrace on which it sands.While bright yellow and red colours give prominence to imperial power, blue, white and similar coolColours add an element of (7) to the buildings. For example, the spacious courtyard between theGate of Uprightness and the Gate of Supreme Harmony is entirely paved with gray bricks. Five marble bridges (8) the Inner Golden River just inside the Gate of Uprightness. Against this gray background rises the Great of Supreme Harmony in radiant gold and red, a (9) of extreme magnificence.No visitors of the Forbidden City can help but be stricken by the awe-inspiring sights of this ( ) wonder in the center of Beijing.（ ）
- No other _____________ writers than Tyler in America displayed such verbal riches. ( )
- George Bernard Shaw was at the height of his _________. ( )
- Many songs, poems, and book have been written on love's strong effect on people. The state of being in love has even been compared to being sick or （ ) . A study by Professor Semir Zeki of University College London has found that love does (2) people's brains-- by making them feel great. Zeki studied young men and women who had recently fallen in love. He found that, when they were looking a photos of their loved ones, there was (3) activity in four areas of their brains. These areas deal with emotions, and one of them, in particular, is known to (4) to drugs that cause feelings of euphoria (5) , the study also found a lack of activity in two other areas of the brain when the volunteer looked at their lovers' photographs. One of these areas is linked to feelings of sadness, while the other is often active in people suffering from depression. It seems love really can be (6) .The state of being in love, according to some scientists, may actually be good for your health. Although scientists know that being in love can make a person feel great, the (7) influence of love on a person's health is harder to determine. However, scientists say that people do need love in order to live healthy lives. According to Dr. Thomas Lewis, people need to be in (8) because that is how we are designed. He says the brain can only maintain the (9) stability of a person's immune system, bodily rhythms, and heart if it receives input from outside the body in the form of emotional connections with others. Professor Antonio Damasio has a similar view. He says that love (10) a person's imagination and creativity, and makes a person's body work better. He also believes that love can even improve the body's ability to fight disease. Damasio’s wise words of advice are: “Choose love and you will longer.” （ ）
- Meaning fulness affects memory at all levels. Information that does not make any (1) to you is difficult to remember. There are several ways in which we can make material more meaningful. Many people, for instance, learn a rhyme to help, them remember. Do you know the rhyme "Thirty days has September, April, June, and November...”? It helps many people remember which months of the year have 30 days.Organization also makes (2) in our ability to remember. How useful would a library be if the books were kept in a ( ) order? Material that is organized is better remembered than jumbled information. One example of organization is chunking. Chunking (4) of grouping separate bits of information. For example, the number 4671363 is more easily remembered if it is chunked as 467,13,63. Categorizing is another means of organization. Suppose you are asked to remember the following list of words: man, bench, dog, desk, woman, horse, child, cat, chair. Many people will group the words into similar (5) and remember them as follows: man, woman, child; cat, dog, horse; bench, chair, desk. Needless to say, the second list can be remembered more easily than the first one.Association refers to taking the material we want to remember and relating it to something we remember (6). In memorizing a number, you might try to (7) it with familiar numbers or events. For example, the height of Mount Fuji in Japan 12,389 feet -might be remembered using the following associations: 12 is the number of months in the year, and 389 is the number of days in a year (365) added to the number of months twice.The last principle is visualization. Research has shown (8) improvements in many types of memory tasks when people are asked to visualize the (9) to be remembered. In one study, subjects in one group were asked to learn some words using imagery, while the second group used repetition to learn the words. Those using imagery remembered 80 to 90 per cent of the words, compared with 30 to 40 per cent of the words for those who memorized by repetition. Thus forming a(m) (10) image with all the information placed in a single mental picture can help us to preserve a memory. （ ）
- You are very lucky because you were born with a ______ spoon in your mouth. ( )
- The witness statements { } each other and the facts remain unclear. （ ）
- Many songs, poems, and book have been written on love's strong effect on people. The state of being in love has even been compared to being sick or (1) . A study by Professor Semir Zeki of University College London has found that love does (2) people's brains-- by making them feel great. Zeki studied young men and women who had recently fallen in love. He found that, when they were looking a photos of their loved ones, there was (3) activity in four areas of their brains. These areas deal with emotions, and one of them, in particular, is known to (4) to drugs that cause feelings of euphoria (5) , the study also found a lack of activity in two other areas of the brain when the volunteer looked at their lovers' photographs. One of these areas is linked to feelings of sadness, while the other is often active in people suffering from depression. It seems love really can be (6) .The state of being in love, according to some scientists, may actually be good for your health. Although scientists know that being in love can make a person feel great, the (7) influence of love on a person's health is harder to determine. However, scientists say that people do need love in order to live healthy lives. According to Dr. Thomas Lewis, people need to be in ( ) because that is how we are designed. He says the brain can only maintain the (9) stability of a person's immune system, bodily rhythms, and heart if it receives input from outside the body in the form of emotional connections with others. Professor Antonio Damasio has a similar view. He says that love (10) a person's imagination and creativity, and makes a person's body work better. He also believes that love can even improve the body's ability to fight disease. Damasio’s wise words of advice are: “Choose love and you will longer.” （ ）
- He stood out like a sore_________ in that uniform. ( )
- Daily newspapers, which depend for their ( 1 ) on a large readership, are unfortunately now faced with ferocious (2) from the Internet, which is able to (3) news online that is updated minute by minute. Inevitably, newspaper circulation figures are (4). The natural reaction of (5) is to search for ways to attract more readers. But while the more serious newspapers aim to do this without losing the objectivity and ( ) that characterize their articles, the more (7) papers take a different approach. Headlines become even more (8), and stories about celebrities even more (9). The sad fact is that these (10) are often successful! （ ）
- That’s one of the ________ things I’ve ever read in my life! ( )
- Other sweet foods don’t ________ the same chemicals as chocolate.
- I （）the coffee—it （）all over my book.（ ）。
- He said he had not discussed the matter with her. _______, he had not even contacted her. ( )
- （） the mud off your shoes with this knife. （ ）
- He really does get too wrapped ___in his work – it makes him neglect his family. ( )
- The _____ instinct never stands still. ( )
- Father has decided to give his son a huge { } of money for his independence from the family. （ ）
- He is a good student except that he is _______ careless. ( )
- I asked my mother if I could go out, and she { }.（ ）
- The government has failed to { } the economic decline.（ ）
- The crisis had a _______ effect on trade. ( )
- “Oh,” she was about to ________, but checked herself and allowed her thoughts to die without expression. ( )
- Why do you _______ in blaming yourself for what happened? ( )
- His tongue has a （） sting, ie he says hurtful things. （ ）
- He believes that humans have the ______ ability to learn. ( )
- Some of the dialogues have been changed to make them more ______ to an American audience. ( )
- You can tell me what you think, and you may just as well be （）.（ ）
- Daily newspapers, which depend for their ( 1 ) on a large readership, are unfortunately now faced with ferocious (2) from the Internet, which is able to ( ) news online that is updated minute by minute. Inevitably, newspaper circulation figures are (4). The natural reaction of (5) is to search for ways to attract more readers. But while the more serious newspapers aim to do this without losing the objectivity and (6) that characterize their articles, the more (7) papers take a different approach. Headlines become even more (8), and stories about celebrities even more (9). The sad fact is that these (10) are often successful! （ ）
- The country was in the grip of an economic _______. ( )
- The markings are so blurred that it is difficult to { }.（ ）
- Her teaching was _________ commended. ( )
- Children do not know by { } the difference between right and wrong. （ ）
- The plan is designed to { } employees to work more efficiently. （ ）
- Broadsheet or compact newspaper are very different from (1)，which have a little serious news and consist mainly of ( ) stories about celebrates. Tabloids have a much bigger (3) than the compacts and sell a great many (4) by attracting passers-by in the street with dramatic (5) such as "CELEBRITY COLLAPCOLLAPSES AT PARTY!" Compacts have a far greater (6) of news and much smaller (7) than tabloids, believing that their readers will remain loyal to them as long as their reporting maintains its (8). It's fascinating to compare to tabloid (9) with a broadsheet or a compact on the same day ,as their versions of the same event are often (10) different. （ ）
- They tried to _______ the strike by firing many of its leaders. ( )
- He left the major （） of his money to the foundation. （ ）
- He had to humble himself in the { } of the prince. （ ）
- The play has its _______ in Vienna. ( )
- Their curtains are perpetually drawn, so a passerby cannot _______ inside. ( )
- She was sitting at the table （）her coffee. （ ）
- Meaning fulness affects memory at all levels. Information that does not make any (1) to you is difficult to remember. There are several ways in which we can make material more meaningful. Many people, for instance, learn a rhyme to help, them remember. Do you know the rhyme "Thirty days has September, April, June, and November...”? It helps many people remember which months of the year have 30 days.Organization also makes (2) in our ability to remember. How useful would a library be if the books were kept in a (3) order? Material that is organized is better remembered than jumbled information. One example of organization is chunking. Chunking (4) of grouping separate bits of information. For example, the number 4671363 is more easily remembered if it is chunked as 467,13,63. Categorizing is another means of organization. Suppose you are asked to remember the following list of words: man, bench, dog, desk, woman, horse, child, cat, chair. Many people will group the words into similar (5) and remember them as follows: man, woman, child; cat, dog, horse; bench, chair, desk. Needless to say, the second list can be remembered more easily than the first one.Association refers to taking the material we want to remember and relating it to something we remember (6). In memorizing a number, you might try to (7) it with familiar numbers or events. For example, the height of Mount Fuji in Japan 12,389 feet -might be remembered using the following associations: 12 is the number of months in the year, and 389 is the number of days in a year (365) added to the number of months twice.The last principle is visualization. Research has shown (8) improvements in many types of memory tasks when people are asked to visualize the (9) to be remembered. In one study, subjects in one group were asked to learn some words using imagery, while the second group used repetition to learn the words. Those using imagery remembered 80 to 90 per cent of the words, compared with 30 to 40 per cent of the words for those who memorized by repetition. Thus forming a(m) ( ) image with all the information placed in a single mental picture can help us to preserve a memory. （ ）
- Daily newspapers, which depend for their ( 1 ) on a large readership, are unfortunately now faced with ferocious (2) from the Internet, which is able to (3) news online that is updated minute by minute. Inevitably, newspaper circulation figures are (4). The natural reaction of (5) is to search for ways to attract more readers. But while the more serious newspapers aim to do this without losing the objectivity and (6) that characterize their articles, the more (7) papers take a different approach. Headlines become even more ( ), and stories about celebrities even more (9). The sad fact is that these (10) are often successful! （ ）
- Not even the President's wife was { } from criticism by the press. （ ）
- The committee had （） entered into the matter when he felt dizzy. （ ）
- In higher animals, contraction became the specialized function of _____________ cells. ( )
- Many songs, poems, and book have been written on love's strong effect on people. The state of being in love has even been compared to being sick or (1) . A study by Professor Semir Zeki of University College London has found that love does (2) people's brains-- by making them feel great. Zeki studied young men and women who had recently fallen in love. He found that, when they were looking a photos of their loved ones, there was (3) activity in four areas of their brains. These areas deal with emotions, and one of them, in particular, is known to (4) to drugs that cause feelings of euphoria (5) , the study also found a lack of activity in two other areas of the brain when the volunteer looked at their lovers' photographs. One of these areas is linked to feelings of sadness, while the other is often active in people suffering from depression. It seems love really can be (6) .The state of being in love, according to some scientists, may actually be good for your health. Although scientists know that being in love can make a person feel great, the ( ) influence of love on a person's health is harder to determine. However, scientists say that people do need love in order to live healthy lives. According to Dr. Thomas Lewis, people need to be in (8) because that is how we are designed. He says the brain can only maintain the (9) stability of a person's immune system, bodily rhythms, and heart if it receives input from outside the body in the form of emotional connections with others. Professor Antonio Damasio has a similar view. He says that love (10) a person's imagination and creativity, and makes a person's body work better. He also believes that love can even improve the body's ability to fight disease. Damasio’s wise words of advice are: “Choose love and you will longer.” （ ）
- The commercial is an ________ medium for advertising. ( )
- A cloud of _______ still hung over the White House. ( )
- Amity between the two nations will contribute to the prosperity of the （）. （ ）
- She _________ in the puddle of water by mistake.
- He especially liked the __________ of herbs and spices.
- She wondered how she was going to ________ the question. ( )
- Sales of newspapers may be falling, but the power of the press has not been ________. ( )
- There was a high-speed car ________ through the streets before the gang was caught. ( )
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an ( ) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate ( ) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a ( ) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- The Swiss are well known for _____________ chocolate.
- How do we __________ the fact that 0 per cent of women and per cent of men admit to loving chocolate?
- Marriage is not just a social bond in that____________.
- The word fared in Para 1 probably means___________.
- Married people seem less likely to________.
- People used to assume that_____.
- He was then depressed and in （）. （ ）
- At eight o'clock the _____________ was a blaze of light and guests had begun to assemble. ( )
- Daily newspapers, which depend for their ( 1 ) on a large readership, are unfortunately now faced with ferocious (2) from the Internet, which is able to (3) news online that is updated minute by minute. Inevitably, newspaper circulation figures are (4). The natural reaction of (5) is to search for ways to attract more readers. But while the more serious newspapers aim to do this without losing the objectivity and (6) that characterize their articles, the more (7) papers take a different approach. Headlines become even more (8), and stories about celebrities even more ( ). The sad fact is that these (10) are often successful! （ ）
- Maria is always____, and anything she says will be accredited (经鉴定合格的). ( )
- The proposal would { } a storm of protest around the country. （ ）
- His （） of the change came in a flash. （ ）
- Abuse can lead to both { } and emotional problems. （ ）
- I know you just want to get the secret off your ______. ( )
- But all these attempts ended in ________ defeat. ( )
- Harnessing the wind to _______ electricity dates back to 1890. ( )
- His boss { } him to another office. （ ）
- There’s no need to take that { } with me— it’s not my fault we’re late. （ ）
- They live in _________ in a very big house. ( )
- The assistant { } it up for her as quickly as possible. （ ）
- I found the article while I was { } through some old magazines. （ ）
- As we get older, our bodies become less { } at burning up calories. （ ）
- Daily newspapers, which depend for their ( 1 ) on a large readership, are unfortunately now faced with ferocious (2) from the Internet, which is able to (3) news online that is updated minute by minute. Inevitably, newspaper circulation figures are (4). The natural reaction of ( ) is to search for ways to attract more readers. But while the more serious newspapers aim to do this without losing the objectivity and (6) that characterize their articles, the more (7) papers take a different approach. Headlines become even more (8), and stories about celebrities even more (9). The sad fact is that these (10) are often successful! （ ）
- My grandparents, who were very poor, sometimes ——food so that their children could eat. ( )
- Many songs, poems, and book have been written on love's strong effect on people. The state of being in love has even been compared to being sick or （1) . A study by Professor Semir Zeki of University College London has found that love does (2) people's brains-- by making them feel great. Zeki studied young men and women who had recently fallen in love. He found that, when they were looking a photos of their loved ones, there was (3) activity in four areas of their brains. These areas deal with emotions, and one of them, in particular, is known to ( ) to drugs that cause feelings of euphoria (5) , the study also found a lack of activity in two other areas of the brain when the volunteer looked at their lovers' photographs. One of these areas is linked to feelings of sadness, while the other is often active in people suffering from depression. It seems love really can be (6) .The state of being in love, according to some scientists, may actually be good for your health. Although scientists know that being in love can make a person feel great, the (7) influence of love on a person's health is harder to determine. However, scientists say that people do need love in order to live healthy lives. According to Dr. Thomas Lewis, people need to be in (8) because that is how we are designed. He says the brain can only maintain the (9) stability of a person's immune system, bodily rhythms, and heart if it receives input from outside the body in the form of emotional connections with others. Professor Antonio Damasio has a similar view. He says that love (10) a person's imagination and creativity, and makes a person's body work better. He also believes that love can even improve the body's ability to fight disease. Damasio’s wise words of advice are: “Choose love and you will longer.” （ ）
- Many songs, poems, and book have been written on love's strong effect on people. The state of being in love has even been compared to being sick or (1) . A study by Professor Semir Zeki of University College London has found that love does (2) people's brains-- by making them feel great. Zeki studied young men and women who had recently fallen in love. He found that, when they were looking a photos of their loved ones, there was (3) activity in four areas of their brains. These areas deal with emotions, and one of them, in particular, is known to (4) to drugs that cause feelings of euphoria (5) , the study also found a lack of activity in two other areas of the brain when the volunteer looked at their lovers' photographs. One of these areas is linked to feelings of sadness, while the other is often active in people suffering from depression. It seems love really can be (6) .The state of being in love, according to some scientists, may actually be good for your health. Although scientists know that being in love can make a person feel great, the (7) influence of love on a person's health is harder to determine. However, scientists say that people do need love in order to live healthy lives. According to Dr. Thomas Lewis, people need to be in (8) because that is how we are designed. He says the brain can only maintain the (9) stability of a person's immune system, bodily rhythms, and heart if it receives input from outside the body in the form of emotional connections with others. Professor Antonio Damasio has a similar view. He says that love ( ) a person's imagination and creativity, and makes a person's body work better. He also believes that love can even improve the body's ability to fight disease. Damasio’s wise words of advice are: “Choose love and you will longer.” （ ）
- They were in collusion (共谋，勾结) and attempted to ______ their testimony. ( )
- Broadsheet or compact newspaper are very different from (1)，which have a little serious news and consist mainly of (2) stories about celebrates. Tabloids have a much bigger (3) than the compacts and sell a great many (4) by attracting passers-by in the street with dramatic (5) such as "CELEBRITY COLLAPCOLLAPSES AT PARTY!" Compacts have a far greater (6) of news and much smaller (7) than tabloids, believing that their readers will remain loyal to them as long as their reporting maintains its (8). It's fascinating to compare to tabloid (9) with a broadsheet or a compact on the same day ,as their versions of the same event are often ( ) different. （ ）
- Mr. Wang, with a wide ____, ____ the contents of the basket across the lawn. ( )
- Most people { } accept the need for laws. （ ）
- The two countries have always _______ close relations. ( )
- I { } to temptation and had a chocolate bar. （ ）
- Many songs, poems, and book have been written on love's strong effect on people. The state of being in love has even been compared to being sick or （1) . A study by Professor Semir Zeki of University College London has found that love does (2) people's brains-- by making them feel great. Zeki studied young men and women who had recently fallen in love. He found that, when they were looking a photos of their loved ones, there was ( ) activity in four areas of their brains. These areas deal with emotions, and one of them, in particular, is known to (4) to drugs that cause feelings of euphoria (5) , the study also found a lack of activity in two other areas of the brain when the volunteer looked at their lovers' photographs. One of these areas is linked to feelings of sadness, while the other is often active in people suffering from depression. It seems love really can be (6) .The state of being in love, according to some scientists, may actually be good for your health. Although scientists know that being in love can make a person feel great, the (7) influence of love on a person's health is harder to determine. However, scientists say that people do need love in order to live healthy lives. According to Dr. Thomas Lewis, people need to be in (8) because that is how we are designed. He says the brain can only maintain the (9) stability of a person's immune system, bodily rhythms, and heart if it receives input from outside the body in the form of emotional connections with others. Professor Antonio Damasio has a similar view. He says that love (10) a person's imagination and creativity, and makes a person's body work better. He also believes that love can even improve the body's ability to fight disease. Damasio’s wise words of advice are: “Choose love and you will longer.” （ ）
- We { } a policy of goodwill in international relations. （ ）
- A bright fire was burning in the________. ( )
- Be patient. Don’t lose your { } over trivial matters. （ ）
- John was so angry when he lost his mobile phone for the fifth time in a month that he was blinded with___. ( )
- The old general was _____________ over the old map. ( )
- I'd like you to read this report carefully _______ we will discuss it. ( )
- I { } remembered sending the letter and don’t worry about it anymore. （ ）
- Meaning fulness affects memory at all levels. Information that does not make any (1) to you is difficult to remember. There are several ways in which we can make material more meaningful. Many people, for instance, learn a rhyme to help, them remember. Do you know the rhyme "Thirty days has September, April, June, and November...”? It helps many people remember which months of the year have 30 days.Organization also makes (2) in our ability to remember. How useful would a library be if the books were kept in a (3) order? Material that is organized is better remembered than jumbled information. One example of organization is chunking. Chunking (4) of grouping separate bits of information. For example, the number 4671363 is more easily remembered if it is chunked as 467,13,63. Categorizing is another means of organization. Suppose you are asked to remember the following list of words: man, bench, dog, desk, woman, horse, child, cat, chair. Many people will group the words into similar ( ) and remember them as follows: man, woman, child; cat, dog, horse; bench, chair, desk. Needless to say, the second list can be remembered more easily than the first one.Association refers to taking the material we want to remember and relating it to something we remember (6). In memorizing a number, you might try to (7) it with familiar numbers or events. For example, the height of Mount Fuji in Japan 12,389 feet -might be remembered using the following associations: 12 is the number of months in the year, and 389 is the number of days in a year (365) added to the number of months twice.The last principle is visualization. Research has shown (8) improvements in many types of memory tasks when people are asked to visualize the (9) to be remembered. In one study, subjects in one group were asked to learn some words using imagery, while the second group used repetition to learn the words. Those using imagery remembered 80 to 90 per cent of the words, compared with 30 to 40 per cent of the words for those who memorized by repetition. Thus forming a(m) (10) image with all the information placed in a single mental picture can help us to preserve a memory. （ ）
- He was first and _____a fiery orator in the 19th century mold. ( )
- He did what he could to moderate the { } of his friend. （ ）
- Many songs, poems, and book have been written on love's strong effect on people. The state of being in love has even been compared to being sick or （1) . A study by Professor Semir Zeki of University College London has found that love does (2) people's brains-- by making them feel great. Zeki studied young men and women who had recently fallen in love. He found that, when they were looking a photos of their loved ones, there was (3) activity in four areas of their brains. These areas deal with emotions, and one of them, in particular, is known to (4) to drugs that cause feelings of euphoria (5) , the study also found a lack of activity in two other areas of the brain when the volunteer looked at their lovers' photographs. One of these areas is linked to feelings of sadness, while the other is often active in people suffering from depression. It seems love really can be ( ) .The state of being in love, according to some scientists, may actually be good for your health. Although scientists know that being in love can make a person feel great, the (7) influence of love on a person's health is harder to determine. However, scientists say that people do need love in order to live healthy lives. According to Dr. Thomas Lewis, people need to be in (8) because that is how we are designed. He says the brain can only maintain the (9) stability of a person's immune system, bodily rhythms, and heart if it receives input from outside the body in the form of emotional connections with others. Professor Antonio Damasio has a similar view. He says that love (10) a person's imagination and creativity, and makes a person's body work better. He also believes that love can even improve the body's ability to fight disease. Damasio’s wise words of advice are: “Choose love and you will longer.” （ ）
- I can （） you of the reliability of the news. （ ）
- His bravery is（）.（ ）
- Meaning fulness affects memory at all levels. Information that does not make any (1) to you is difficult to remember. There are several ways in which we can make material more meaningful. Many people, for instance, learn a rhyme to help, them remember. Do you know the rhyme "Thirty days has September, April, June, and November...”? It helps many people remember which months of the year have 30 days.Organization also makes (2) in our ability to remember. How useful would a library be if the books were kept in a (3) order? Material that is organized is better remembered than jumbled information. One example of organization is chunking. Chunking (4) of grouping separate bits of information. For example, the number 4671363 is more easily remembered if it is chunked as 467,13,63. Categorizing is another means of organization. Suppose you are asked to remember the following list of words: man, bench, dog, desk, woman, horse, child, cat, chair. Many people will group the words into similar (5) and remember them as follows: man, woman, child; cat, dog, horse; bench, chair, desk. Needless to say, the second list can be remembered more easily than the first one.Association refers to taking the material we want to remember and relating it to something we remember ( ). In memorizing a number, you might try to (7) it with familiar numbers or events. For example, the height of Mount Fuji in Japan 12,389 feet -might be remembered using the following associations: 12 is the number of months in the year, and 389 is the number of days in a year (365) added to the number of months twice.The last principle is visualization. Research has shown (8) improvements in many types of memory tasks when people are asked to visualize the (9) to be remembered. In one study, subjects in one group were asked to learn some words using imagery, while the second group used repetition to learn the words. Those using imagery remembered 80 to 90 per cent of the words, compared with 30 to 40 per cent of the words for those who memorized by repetition. Thus forming a(m) (10) image with all the information placed in a single mental picture can help us to preserve a memory. （ ）
- Meaning fulness affects memory at all levels. Information that does not make any (1) to you is difficult to remember. There are several ways in which we can make material more meaningful. Many people, for instance, learn a rhyme to help, them remember. Do you know the rhyme "Thirty days has September, April, June, and November...”? It helps many people remember which months of the year have 30 days.Organization also makes (2) in our ability to remember. How useful would a library be if the books were kept in a (3) order? Material that is organized is better remembered than jumbled information. One example of organization is chunking. Chunking (4) of grouping separate bits of information. For example, the number 4671363 is more easily remembered if it is chunked as 467,13,63. Categorizing is another means of organization. Suppose you are asked to remember the following list of words: man, bench, dog, desk, woman, horse, child, cat, chair. Many people will group the words into similar (5) and remember them as follows: man, woman, child; cat, dog, horse; bench, chair, desk. Needless to say, the second list can be remembered more easily than the first one.Association refers to taking the material we want to remember and relating it to something we remember (6). In memorizing a number, you might try to (7) it with familiar numbers or events. For example, the height of Mount Fuji in Japan 12,389 feet -might be remembered using the following associations: 12 is the number of months in the year, and 389 is the number of days in a year (365) added to the number of months twice.The last principle is visualization. Research has shown (8) improvements in many types of memory tasks when people are asked to visualize the ( ) to be remembered. In one study, subjects in one group were asked to learn some words using imagery, while the second group used repetition to learn the words. Those using imagery remembered 80 to 90 per cent of the words, compared with 30 to 40 per cent of the words for those who memorized by repetition. Thus forming a(m) (10) image with all the information placed in a single mental picture can help us to preserve a memory. （ ）
- The independence movement has grown in strength and { }. （ ）
- She is very （） of her own country. （ ）
- In games like tennis, it’s important to —— even when feeling really tired. ( )
- A gentle breeze from the Blue Ridge Mountains carried the ________ of honeysuckle. ( )
- We all （） about the poor service in the hotel. （ ）
- An unhappy family environment can sometimes —— a child from doing well at school. ( )
- _________values continue to advance rapidly. ( )
- In the _______ event of a problem arising, please contact the hotel manager. ( )
- The _____________ takes up too much space. ( )
- The committee’s decisions will be （） immediately. （ ）
- Vapor or fumes may_______ on piping, ducts, or stack walls. ( )
- The mixture is poured into the ____________ preheated to the same temperature. ( )
- She found it { } difficult to get a job in times of depression. （ ）
- No one can visit the Forbidden City without marveling at its unique application of colours.Yellow and vermilion (朱红色的) are the thematic colours of the Forbidden City. Yellow was symbolicof imperial power in ancient China, and red has always been symbolic of happiness. Being bright colours,they give a sense of warmth and passion.All of the nearly 1,000 individual buildings in the Forbidden City have roofs covered with golden(1) tiles and vermilion walls. The red colour of the (2) pillars supporting the buildingsalso has a strong visual (3). On a clear day, the panorama presented by glistening golden tiles ontop of the red buildings under a blue sky (4) a dreamland among the green trees surrounding theForbidden City.Besides yellow and red, other colours are used to produce a ( ) effect. For example, thebeams under the eaves are usually painted with pictures in cool colours such as blue and white. Red pillars,doors and windows usually stand on a white stone floor. The gold and red buildings, against the hugemite marble terraces on which they stand, form a striking contrast in colour. Take the Hall of Supreme Harmony, for example, when observed from its east side, the hall resembles a colourful (6) palace floating in a kingdom of white clouds- the enormous three tired marble terrace on which it sands.While bright yellow and red colours give prominence to imperial power, blue, white and similar coolColours add an element of (7) to the buildings. For example, the spacious courtyard between theGate of Uprightness and the Gate of Supreme Harmony is entirely paved with gray bricks. Five marble bridges (8) the Inner Golden River just inside the Gate of Uprightness. Against this gray background rises the Great of Supreme Harmony in radiant gold and red, a (9) of extreme magnificence.No visitors of the Forbidden City can help but be stricken by the awe-inspiring sights of this (10) wonder in the center of Beijing. （ ）
- Many songs, poems, and book have been written on love's strong effect on people. The state of being in love has even been compared to being sick or （1) . A study by Professor Semir Zeki of University College London has found that love does ( ) people's brains-- by making them feel great. Zeki studied young men and women who had recently fallen in love. He found that, when they were looking a photos of their loved ones, there was (3) activity in four areas of their brains. These areas deal with emotions, and one of them, in particular, is known to (4) to drugs that cause feelings of euphoria (5) , the study also found a lack of activity in two other areas of the brain when the volunteer looked at their lovers' photographs. One of these areas is linked to feelings of sadness, while the other is often active in people suffering from depression. It seems love really can be (6) .The state of being in love, according to some scientists, may actually be good for your health. Although scientists know that being in love can make a person feel great, the (7) influence of love on a person's health is harder to determine. However, scientists say that people do need love in order to live healthy lives. According to Dr. Thomas Lewis, people need to be in (8) because that is how we are designed. He says the brain can only maintain the (9) stability of a person's immune system, bodily rhythms, and heart if it receives input from outside the body in the form of emotional connections with others. Professor Antonio Damasio has a similar view. He says that love (10) a person's imagination and creativity, and makes a person's body work better. He also believes that love can even improve the body's ability to fight disease. Damasio’s wise words of advice are: “Choose love and you will longer.” （ ）
- A I don’t usually feel (1) about myself, but I’ve been suffering from (2) lately because my life doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. B Well, I’d say you need some new goals and (3) . Change your job, get a girlfriend, and above all, you need to get more exercise. Have you been ill recently?A Only a few ( ) health problems, but nothing important. It’s more my (5) state that I am worried about. B You know, everyone has their own (6) way of dealing with problems. But if your problems (7) , then you might need some professional help.
- A I don’t usually feel (1) about myself, but I’ve been suffering from (2) lately because my life doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. B Well, I’d say you need some new goals and (3) . Change your job, get a girlfriend, and above all, you need to get more exercise. Have you been ill recently?A Only a few (4) health problems, but nothing important. It’s more my ( ) state that I am worried about. B You know, everyone has their own (6) way of dealing with problems. But if your problems (7) , then you might need some professional help.
- A I don’t usually feel (1) about myself, but I’ve been suffering from (2) lately because my life doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. B Well, I’d say you need some new goals and (3) . Change your job, get a girlfriend, and above all, you need to get more exercise. Have you been ill recently?A Only a few (4) health problems, but nothing important. It’s more my (5) state that I am worried about. B You know, everyone has their own (6) way of dealing with problems. But if your problems ( ) , then you might need some professional help.
- A I don’t usually feel (1) about myself, but I’ve been suffering from (2) lately because my life doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. B Well, I’d say you need some new goals and (3) . Change your job, get a girlfriend, and above all, you need to get more exercise. Have you been ill recently?A Only a few (4) health problems, but nothing important. It’s more my (5) state that I am worried about. B You know, everyone has their own ( ) way of dealing with problems. But if your problems (7) , then you might need some professional help.
- Our physical and (1) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor (2), such as loss of sleep, may be (3) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are (4) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to ( ) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the (6) future we dream for ourselves, and our (7), and start having a more (8) attitude towards our life in order to (9) our physical and mental health.
- A I don’t usually feel (1) about myself, but I’ve been suffering from (2) lately because my life doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. B Well, I’d say you need some new goals and ( ) . Change your job, get a girlfriend, and above all, you need to get more exercise. Have you been ill recently?A Only a few (4) health problems, but nothing important. It’s more my (5) state that I am worried about. B You know, everyone has their own (6) way of dealing with problems. But if your problems (7) , then you might need some professional help.
- Our physical and (1) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor (2), such as loss of sleep, may be (3) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are (4) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to (5) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the (6) future we dream for ourselves, and our ( ), and start having a more (8) attitude towards our life in order to (9) our physical and mental health.
- Our physical and (1) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor (2), such as loss of sleep, may be (3) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are (4) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to (5) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the (6) future we dream for ourselves, and our (7), and start having a more ( ) attitude towards our life in order to (9) our physical and mental health.
- Our physical and (1) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor (2), such as loss of sleep, may be (3) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are (4) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to (5) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the ( ) future we dream for ourselves, and our (7), and start having a more (8) attitude towards our life in order to (9) our physical and mental health.
- Our physical and (1) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor (2), such as loss of sleep, may be ( ) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are (4) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to (5) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the (6) future we dream for ourselves, and our (7), and start having a more (8) attitude towards our life in order to (9) our physical and mental health.
- A I don’t usually feel ( ) about myself, but I’ve been suffering from (2) lately because my life doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. B Well, I’d say you need some new goals and (3) . Change your job, get a girlfriend, and above all, you need to get more exercise. Have you been ill recently?A Only a few (4) health problems, but nothing important. It’s more my (5) state that I am worried about. B You know, everyone has their own (6) way of dealing with problems. But if your problems (7) , then you might need some professional help.
- Our physical and (1) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor (2), such as loss of sleep, may be (3) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are ( ) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to (5) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the (6) future we dream for ourselves, and our (7), and start having a more (8) attitude towards our life in order to (9) our physical and mental health.
- A I don’t usually feel (1) about myself, but I’ve been suffering from ( ) lately because my life doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. B Well, I’d say you need some new goals and (3) . Change your job, get a girlfriend, and above all, you need to get more exercise. Have you been ill recently?A Only a few (4) health problems, but nothing important. It’s more my (5) state that I am worried about. B You know, everyone has their own (6) way of dealing with problems. But if your problems (7) , then you might need some professional help.
- Our physical and (1) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor (2), such as loss of sleep, may be (3) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are (4) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to (5) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the (6) future we dream for ourselves, and our (7), and start having a more (8) attitude towards our life in order to ( ) our physical and mental health.
- If you bombard someone with messages, do you send ( )?
- Does never-say-die spirit refer to ( )?
- If there’s no point in doing something, ( )?
- Our physical and ( ) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor (2), such as loss of sleep, may be (3) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are (4) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to (5) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the (6) future we dream for ourselves, and our (7), and start having a more (8) attitude towards our life in order to (9) our physical and mental health.
- If you grow out of something, do you ( )?
- Is an unattainable goal one you ( )?
- Is a damn fool ( )?
- Our physical and (1) well-being are closely linked. A number of minor ( ), such as loss of sleep, may be (3) related to stress. These problems can become serious if people do not admit their importance, or are (4) to change their lifestyle. Research shows that our levels of inflammation can change if stress continues and lead to (5) diseases such as cancer. So perhaps we need to think less about the (6) future we dream for ourselves, and our (7), and start having a more (8) attitude towards our life in order to (9) our physical and mental health.
- Does in the long term mean ( )?
- Does up to a point mean ( )?
- If a cloth has been embroidered, is it likely to be ( ) ?
- Is satin ( ) ?
- If you feel possessive about a person, do you want ( ) ?
- If you’re so emotional that you’re wobbling, are you ( ) ?
- In the poem “Valentine”, the onion is described symbolically as lethal, not like a red rose or a satin heart. Is lethal likely to mean ( )
- Is undressing likely to be the act of ( )?
- Does platinum refer to ( ) ?
- When I saw my __________ in the mirror this morning I realized I looked rather tired.
- She was trying to be _________ about how she felt.
- I’ve been _________ to my husband all my life.
- Does a bill refer to ( )?
- She _________ the rope around her two hands.
- I can’t see very well in here. The light’s rather_________.
- She dances with such _________! I think she could become a professional dancer.
- He’s very good-looking and I find him extremely _________.
- It’s such an irritation that you need a visa to enter the US.
- The sudden awareness that travel can be uncomfortable made him turn round and go back home.
- Olive oil and soap are among the many traditional handmade products in Provence.
- As soon as he arrived in Marseille, he went straight to his hotel.
- When we only had 20 minutes to change flights, we were gloomy about our bags arriving with us at our destination.
- He was _____ on travel literature.
- On a long journey, I like to look through a magazine and look out of the window.
- George _________ that he would be so ____________ by the discomfort of travelling to Provence that he’d prefer to stay at home.
- In Provence you’re __________ by the Alps, by the sea and by painters, writers, glamour and wealth.
- He was distrustful about the good intentions of strangers, so he rarely talked to anyone on train journeys.
- He didn’t spend much so his personal ________ were good.
- My parents are quite aged and they can’t travel as much as they used to.
- He made a firm _________ in the future to stay at home.
- He _________ his lifestyle in London with Pagnol’s vision of Provence.
- Does a proliferation of something refer to a ( )
- If something happens instantly, does it happen ( )
- When power is devolved, is it ( )
- Is an ongoing problem one that is ( )
- Are momentous consequences likely to be ( )
- If something is sensational, is it ( )
- There were ________ of earlier articles in today’s front-page story in The Times. ( )
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below. The state of being poor is defined as the inability to pay for your basic needs. ( )
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below. She tries hard to write factually but cannot stop herself from revealing her opinions. ( )
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below. When there’s breaking news, I automatically check several news media sources. ( )
- As the latest news ________, everyone stood by their desks watching TV. ( )
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below. She was in New York on 9/11, so she sympathizes with ordinary people caught up in extraordinary events. ( )
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below. They say bad news travels fast. In the same way, we hear extremely quickly about major news stories. ( )
- I didn’t know you were right behind me. You _______ me! ( )
- When faced with news of a disaster, people’s ________ range from complete disbelief to shock and ________. ( )
- What does the writer remember about President Kennedy? ( )
- What is likely to happen in the future? ( )
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below. In the past, the US was a colony of the UK, and today the two countries still enjoy a close relationship. ( )
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below. The president was extremely popular, so his assassination was quite extraordinary. ( )
- What advantage does TV have over newspapers? ( )
- What do many people remember when they think back to 11 September, 2001? ( )
- What happened when the story about the mouse appeared? ( )
- Why did a mouse hold up a plane from Vietnam to Japan? ( )
- What is the main topic of the passage? ( )
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below. As a writer, he took the facts and then made them more dramatic to make a better story. ( )
- My dad’s hard work and motivation and love described our relationship.
- If someone speaks eloquently, do they
- If someone lectures you on something, do they
- If you do something with perseverance, do you
- Is a gamut of emotions likely to be
- If you want to make a salad palatable, do you want to make it
- If you get laid off from your job, does it mean
- 1 If something holds someone back, is it likely to
- If you do something doggedly, do you do it
- If someone sees to something, do they
- She threw the beans into a pan of boiling water.
- Match the words for sounds with their definitions：to make short sharp knocking sounds as something moves or shakes
- Match the words for sounds with their definitions：to make small sounds of pain, fear or sadness
- I’ve always found her books extremely interesting.
- He piled up the glinting silver coins so the bank clerk could count them.
- Match the words for sounds with their definitions：a low sound made by something heavy falling or hitting something
- My grandfather gave an important sum of money to my college savings.
- Match the words for sounds with their definitions：to make a sound less loud
- I could hear the cheerful sounds of church bells through the window.
- Match the words for sounds with their definitions：the sound that small metal objects make when they hit each other
- Many people greet _________ ideas nervously because they are afraid of change.
- If you thwart something, do you
- Tom’s excellent exam results _____________ the teacher’s faith in his ability.
- Does unmitigated encouragement suggest
- She talked __________ about her work but hardly mentioned anything about her personal life.
- Everyone was hoping for a(n) ___________ of the famous professor as he arrived and went inside.
- Looking at the drawings of Leonardo da Vinci, you feel as if you are in the ___________ of a genius.
- I twisted my ankle three days ago, but I’m still in _______.
- The police think the fire was started ___________.
- If there is a dearth of something, is there
- If someone affirmed something, did they show
- If you do something on purpose, do you
- If someone speaks at length, do they speak
- If you get a glimpse of something, do you see it
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below.He found the lecture difficult to follow not least because it was especially hard to hear.
- Is a radical idea
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below.The teacher moved her hands together backwards and forwards, as if to say, “I’m looking forward to this!
- If you do something in the presence of someone, are they
- If you are in agony about something, do you feel
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below.I sometimes see colours as sounds, and words as music.
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below.He’s a good manager of people, but he lacks the ability to plan for the future.
- Who first made the writer realize thinking for oneself is important?
- Why does the writer believe thinking for oneself is not popular?
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below.I had a vague feeling that I’d got the calculation wrong.
- What did she do in the end?
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below.The total amount was the addition of all the numbers together.
- How did the writer feel when she was asked to write “the sum of a number”?
- How often, in the opinion of the writer, are people interested in your ideas?
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below.The lecturer bent over the student’s shoulder to see what she was writing.
- What does the writer think of her maths teacher?
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been ( ) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother ( ) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited ( ) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the ( ) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely ( ) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- For a (1) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate ( ) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- For a ( ) product which you enjoy but don’t really need, chocolate is extremely (2) beneficial to your health. Chocolate as we know it today first appeared in the 1800s, when liquid chocolate was poured into a (3) shaped container to cool and become solid. Then the chocolate (4) maker Lindt discovered how to make chocolate (5) break easily by adding extra cocoa butter, and Daniel Peter first made milk chocolate using milk which had been (6) concentrated and then mixed with cocoa paste, which gave it a smoother (7) taste. But the (8) broad appeal of chocolate is the effect of both an (9) inherited (10) characteristic and the 300 chemicals it contains, including vitamins.
- Certain _________ of chocolate make us feel happy.
- I never ________ my father’s love of sweet things.
- The Aztecs found they were _________ by the cocoa drink they made from the crushed beans.
- Chocolate can be easily ________ so it can be drunk as well as eaten.
- I have to ________ that I eat chocolate at least once a day.
- Originally, the cacao bean was ________ and mixed with a liquid.
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below:In my opinion, his academic work and his skill in sport are extremely good.
- If you buy a large house, you can _________some of the bedrooms to students.
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below:The tea is very hot! Drink it in small amounts.
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below:He was completely unaware of what to do in the library.
- I’d love something to drink, but we’ve _________ coffee, so I’ll have to go and buy some.
- We were taking a walk in the countryside when we ______________ a lovely pub which we didn’t know about.
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below:She was short-sighted, so she looked at you as if she didn’t recognize you.
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below:She was very clever and got excellent grades.
- It was a very large bed, so I lay down and ____________.
- When meeting the new students, the tutor ______.
- Check the true statements.
- When the writer finally gets to the lecture hall, ______.
- The writer is staying in ______.
- When the writer goes to the university library, she finds out that it ______.
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below:Be careful or you’ll accidentally pour your drink down your clothes.
- At the end of her first week, the writer ______.
- At the Freshers’ Fair students can choose to join ______.
- Is your buddy likely to be your
- Replace the underlined words with the correct form of the words below:There was only just enough room for two people.
答案:prevalent
答案:series
答案:distraction
答案:diploma
答案:kneel
答案:fund
答案:daily newspapers may not survive
答案:newspapers often have very different opinions of a news Story's importance
答案:she can read different versions of the same story
答案:read news online, although she was not very happy about doing this
答案:watching a news story online
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