题干

从选择合适的句子补全对话(有两项是多余的)

A: Hi, Michael! You look worried. Anything wrong?

B: It's Kangkang. ____ I really worried about him.

A: I'm sorry to hear that. He must feel bored and lonely. ____

B: We can bring him some exciting CDs and DVDs. And we can come over to see him. (At Kangkang's home)

C: I am very happy that you come to see me. You know I missed lots of lessons and I am really worried about that.

B: ____

C: ____ How about the football match?

A: Don't worry. ____ 
C:That's very nice of you.

A. Take it easy. We can help you with your lessons.

B. I will ask Jim to play instead.

C. What can we do for him?

D. Thank you.

E. When shall we do it?

F. Jack is playing football.

G. He is ill at home.

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答案(点此获取答案解析)

G,C,A,D,B

同类题5

阅读理解

    A few years ago, my wife, Sue had some serious health problems. She had suffered surgery after surgery and had also put on weight. Diets had not helped her and she suffered constantly from undiagnosed pain. One day the whole family sat down and drew up a “wish list”. To our surprise, one of Sue's items was to run in a marathon. Given her history and physical limitations, I thought her goal was completely unrealistic, but Sue became committed to it.

    She began by running very slowly and every day she ran just a little farther than she did the day before. Soon she could run three miles. Then five. Sue kept practicing and longed to run in the St. George Marathon in southern Utah.

    On the big day, I parked our van near the finish line, waiting for Sue. The rain was steady and the wind was cold. The marathon had started over five hours ago. The fast and strong competitors had finished already. Several cold and injured runners had been transported past me, and I began to panic. The image of Sue, alone and cold, off the road somewhere, made me sick with worry.

    Another hour passed and I spotted a small group running up. As they approached, I could see Sue, in the company of three others, and a woman in her twenties was near Sue. It was obvious that they had become friends during the race. I could see her begin to struggle. But when the finish line came into sight, she confidently even happily picked up her pace the last hundred yards to the finish line. Few people were left to congratulate my wife. They openly praised and embraced her, “She made us believe we could do it,” her new friend stated.

    From then on, she was carrying herself differently. Her head was more upright. Her shoulders were squared. Her walk had a new confidence. Her voice held a new, quiet dignity. It was not as if she had become someone new; it was more as if she had discovered a real self she had not known before. It was perseverance that made her realize she was an undiscovered masterpiece with a million things left to learn about herself. She truly liked her newly discovered self. So did I.