题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
When she smelled cigarette smoke, what did she associate with it？
Somebody had ______.
简答题官方参考答案
（由简答题聘请的专业题库老师提供的解答）
更多“When she smelled cigarette smoke, what did she associate with it？Somebody had ______.”相关的问题
听力原文：Q: When she smelled cigarette smoke, what did she associate with it？
When she smelled cigarette smoke, what did she associate with it？
Somebody had ______.
Ann's parents were out of town for the weekend when something wrong in the room caused the fire to start in the middle of the night. The girl was （1） up by the family dog,Danny,who was barking loudly in the back garden. Ann smelled something burning. She （2） up and at once ran through the smoke-filled house to wake her old brother,Frank.
When Frank would not wake up,Ann got some help from the dog. Frank's unconscious body was far（3）heavy for the little girl to move alone,but the clever girl brought the dog inside and （4） the dog's leash to Frank's left ankle. She then held her brother's right ankle,and together the girl and the dog （5） Frank to safety. The 10-year-old girl,Ann,saved her big brother from death.
1.A.too
B.got
C.waken
D.pulled
E.tied
2.A.too
B.got
C.waken
D.pulled
E.tied
3.A.too
B.got
C.waken
D.pulled
E.tied
4.A.too
B.got
C.waken
D.pulled
E.tied
5.A.too
B.got
C.waken
D.pulled
E.tied
A.burn
B.burning
C.burned
D.to burn
听力原文：Q: After she smelled cigarette smoke, what did she do？
After she smelled cigarette smoke, what did she do？
She checked the ______.
When the author smelled cut grass again for the first time, she______.
A．cried out loudly
B．wept in silence
C．couldn't help bursting into tears
D．was in the American Museum of Natural History
Last night, a fire broke out in Ann&39; s house in Manchester.
Ann&39; s ——21 were out of town for the weekend when something wrong in the room caused the fire to start in the middle of the night. The ——22 was waken up by the family dog, Danny, who was barking loudly in the back garden. Ann smelled something ——23 . She ——24 and ——25 ran through the smoke-filled house to wake her old brother, Frank.
When Frank would not wake up, Ann got some help from the dog. Frank&39; s unconscious body was far too ——26 for the little girl to move alone, but the ——27 girl brought the dog ——28 and tied the dog&39; s lend to Frank&39; s left ankle. She then held her brother’s right ankle, and together the girl and the dog ——29 Frank to safety. The 10 year-old girl, Ann, ——30 her big brother from death.
21. A. parents B. brother and sister C. friends D. classmates
22. A. child B. boy C. girl D. dog
23. A. delicious B. bad C. burn D. burning
24. A. stand up B. wake up C. get up D. put up
25. A. at once B. at first C. at last D. at the moment
26. A. big B. small C. light D. heavy
27. A. careless B. busy C. clever D. careful
28. A. inside B. outside C. back D. near
29. A. pushed B. pulled C. carded D. made
30. A. was received B. get C. was saved D. saved
21. A. parents B. brother and sister C. friends D. Classmates
22. A. child B. boy C. girl D. dog
23. A. delicious B. bad C. burn D. burning
24. A. stood up B. woke up C. got up D. put up
25. A. at once B. at first C. at last D. at that moment
26. A . big B. small C . light D. heavy
27. A. careless B. busy C. clever D. careful
28. A. inside B. outside C. back D. near
29. A. pushed B. pulled C. carded D. made
30. A. was received B. got C. was saved D. saved
"But I have not had any fried fish!" he said.
"But everyone can see that you enjoyed the smell of my fried fish with your rice and veg- etables," said the woman, "If you had not smelled the fish, your meal would not have been so pleasant !"
Soon a crowd collected, and although they supported the poor traveler, they had to ad- mit that wind was blowing from the shop to the place where he had eaten, and that it had carried the smell of the fried fish to him.
Finally, the woman took the poor traveler to a judge, who said, "The woman says that the traveler ate his meal with the smell of her fried fish. The traveler agrees that the wind was blowing the smell of her fried fish to his nose while he was eating, so he must pay for it." "What does your fried fish cost？" he asked the woman.
"Twenty-five cents a plate," she answered delighted.
"Then go outside together," said the judge. "There the traveler must hold up a twenty five-cent piece so that a shadow(影子) falls on the woman's hand. The price of the smell of a plate of fried fish is the shadow of twenty-five cents."
Why did the traveler refuse to pay the woman for the fried fish？ Because______.
A．he was poor
B．he was rude
C．he was supported by a crowd
D．he hadn't eaten her fried fish at all
Days before this emergency, the mother had taught her child how to telephone for help. Children as young as two and one-half years old can be taught to use the phone in emergency situations. Here are some points.
Memorizing certain facts is important. Teach your children their names, and the section of town where you live. Try to keep what they learn within their abilities. Simple information, learned well, is better than difficult information only partly learned.
Be sure your children know how to use the telephone. They should be taught to dial "zero" for the operator, at the very least. And they should be taught to dial "911" if it is used in your town.
Practice over a period of several days. Over-learning is necessary so the child can act automatically in case of emergency.
If you would like a booklet giving instructions on calling for help, write Telephone For Help, BOX 99, Bowling Green Station, New York, NY 10004.
From this passage, why is it a good idea for children to learn how to use the telephone？
A．Children have fun dialing.
B．Emergencies happen without warning.
C．Children can wake their parents.
D．Dialing can help children with their math study.
He bad been staying at a country vicarage, the inmates of which had been certainly neither brutal nor bacchanalian, but their supervision of the domestic establishment had been of that lax order which invites disaster. The pony carriage that was to take him to the station had never been properly ordered, and when the moment for his departure drew near, the handyman who should have produced the required article was nowhere to be found. In this emergency Theodoric, to his mute but very intense disgust, found himself obliged to collaborate with the vicar's daughter in the task of harnessing the pony, which necessitated groping about in an ill-lighted outbuilding called a stable, and smelling very like one—except in patches where it smelled of mice.
As the train glided out of the station Theodoric's nervous imagination accused himself of exhaling a weak odour of stable yard, and possibly of displaying a mouldy straw or two on his unusually well brushed garments. Fortunately the only other occupation of the compartment, a lady of about the same age as himself, seemed inclined for slumber rather than scrutiny; the train was not due to stop till the terminus was reached, in about an hour's time, and the carriage was of the old fashioned sort that held no communication with a corridor, therefore no further travelling companions were likely to intrude on Theodoric's semiprivacy. And yet the train had scarcely attained its normal speed before he became reluctantly but vividly aware that he was not alone with the slumbering lady; he was not even alone in his own clothes.
A warm, creeping movement over his flesh betrayed the unwelcome and highly resented presence, unseen but poignant, of a strayed mouse, that had evidently dashed into its present retreat during the episode of the pony harnessing. Furtive stamps and shakes and wildly directed pinches failed to dislodge the intruder, whose motto, indeed, seemed to be Excelsior; and the lawful occupant of the clothes lay back against the cushions and endeavoured rapidly to evolve some means for putting an end to the dual ownership. Theodoric was goaded into the most audacious undertaking of his life. Crimsoning to the hue of a beetroot and keeping an agonised watch on his slumbering fellow traveller, he swiftly and noiselessly secured the ends of his railway rug to the racks on either side of the carriage, so that a substantial curtain hung athwart the compartment. In the narrow dressing room that he had thus improvised he proceeded with violent haste to extricate himself partially and the mouse entirely from the surrounding casings of tweed and half-wool.
As the unravelled mouse gave a wild leap to the floor, the rug, slipping its fastening at either end, also came down with a heart-curdling flop, and almost simultaneously the awakened sleeper opened her eyes. With a movement almost quicker than the mouse's, Theodoric pounced on the rug and hauled its ample folds chin-high over his dismantled person as he collapsed into the farther corner of the carriage. The blood raced and beat in the veins of his neck and forehead, while he waited dumbly for the communication cord to be pulled. The lady, however, contented herself with a silent stare at her strangely muffled companion. How much had she seen, Theodoric queried to himself; and in any case wh
A．great animosity.
B．excessive concern.
C．much inducement.
D．reasonable pretext.
警告：系统检测到您的账号存在安全风险
为了保护您的账号安全，请在“简答题”公众号进行验证，点击“官网服务”-“账号验证”后输入验证码“”完成验证，验证成功后方可继续查看答案！
