题目内容
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He boasted that he was the best swimmer in his school.
A．bragged
B．alleged
C．claimed
D．praised
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更多“He boasted that he was the best swimmer in his school. A．braggedB．allegedC．cla”相关的问题
John boasted that he could finish the job all by himself in no time.
A．very rapidly
B．on time
C．in time
D．at any moment
Terry boasted that he could finish the project by himself in no time.
A．very quickly
B．on time
C．in time
D．at any time
Section B
Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.
听力原文： Thomas Wheeler, a chief executive officer of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, and his wife were driving along an interstate highway when he noticed that their car was low on gas. Wheeler got off the highway at the next exit and soon found a rundown gas station with just one gas pump. He asked the only worker to fill the tank and check the oil, and then went for a little walk around the station to exercise his legs. As he was returning to the car, he noticed that the worker and his wife were engaged in a lively conversation. The conversation stopped as he paid the worker. But as he was getting back into the car, he saw the worker wave to his wife and heard him say, "It was great talking to you," As they drove out of the station, Wheeler asked his wife if she knew the man. She readily admitted she did. They had gone to high school together and had dated steadily for about a year. "Boy, were you lucky that I came along," boasted Wheeler. "If you had married him, you'd be the wife of a gas station worker instead of the wife of a chief executive officer." "My dear," replied his wife, "if I had married him, he'd be the chief executive officer and you'd be the gas station worker."
(27)
A．His wife wanted to see her school date.
B．He wanted to have a little walk to exercise his legs.
C．His car was running out of gas.
D．His car was running slowly.
听力原文： Mrs. Brown was over eighty, but she still drove her old car like a woman half her age. She loved driving very fast and boasted of the fact that she had never, in her thirty-five years of' driving, been punished for a driving offence.
Then one day she nearly lost her record. A police car followed her, and the policeman in it saw her pass a red light without stopping.
When Mrs. Brown came before the judge, he looked at her severely and said that she was too old to drive a car, and that the reason why she had not stopped at the red light was most probably that her eyes had become weak with old age, so that she had simply not seen it.
When the judge had finished what he was saying, Mrs. Brown opened the big handbag she was carrying and took out her sewing. Without saying a word, she chose a needle with a very small eye, and threaded it at her first attempt.
When she had successfully done this, she took the thread out of the needle again and handed both the needle and the thread to the judge, saying, "Now it is your turn. I suppose you drive a car, trod that you have no doubt about your own eyesight."
The judge took the needle and tried to thread it.. After half a dozen attempts, he had still not succeeded. The case against Mrs. Brown was dismissed and her record remained unbroken.
(33)
A．She broke her record.
B．She didn't stop at a red light.
C．She saw an accident.
D．She stopped at a red light.
in the United States, American journalists were
teaching Europeans what their own elites would 【S2】______
submit to interviews. In 1879, an American named
James Creelman became a first person to interview 【S3】______
the president of France. During World War 1,
American correspondents helped transforming the 【S4】______
standing of the interview in Britain. One of them
recalled, "You saw the immemorial aloofness of the
King of England wiping out at a tea party for 【S5】______
American journalists at Sandringham; you beheld the
holy of holy of the British War Office as the setting 【S6】______
of a weekly conference with reporters."
The World scored with the pope (Benedict
XV) again in 1915. Interviewing the pope seems to
have been the next best thing to interview God for 【S7】______
American journalists, and they kept in citing papal 【S8】______
interviews as earth shattering achievement, The 【S9】______
United Press correspondent who interviewed Pope
Pius XI in 1929 was far from the first to do so, but
the UP boasted that he was at less the first to do so 【S10】______
"in the private library of the Pontiff".
【S1】
The one form. of music which did not originate in Europe and which is popular today worldwide is jazz. Jazz was born in New Orleans, the child of the Blacks. It drew on the rhythms as well as the emotionalism of the African music of the Black ancestors, which had been transformed into ragtime and the blues. Improvisation was an indispensable element. Musicians were permitted, in solo performance, plenty of freedom to play in whatever variations just as their creative mood happened to lead them along. But during the Swing era(1930s—1950s), impromptu renditions gave way to arrangement. It was a period when jazz had its widest popular appeal with the big bands that boasted of such outstanding bandleaders as Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller and a whole galaxy of top-notch instrumentalists.
Rock music in the 1960s is a sociological expression rather than a musical force and the rock arena was seen as a sort of debating forum, a place where ideas clash and crash, where American youngsters struggle to define and redefine their feelings and beliefs. Bob Dylon touched a nerve of disaffection. He spoke of civil rights; nuclear fallout, and loneliness. He spoke of change and of the bewilderment of an older generation. "Something's happening here," he sang. "You don't know what it is, do you, Mr. Jones？"
Others entered the debate. The Beatles urged peace and piety with humor and maybe a little of help from drugs. Feelings, always a part of any musical statement, were a major subject. Elvis Presley became the pop icon, maybe because he acted out your wildest fantasies, brought out your subdued id, embodied your frustrated teenage spirit, and encouraged your protest against traditional values. In this sense, rock is the music of teenage rebellion. All aspects of music—its exciting offbeat, loudness, self-absorbed lyrics and raving delivery—indicated a defiance of adult authority.
What is the best title of this passage？______
A．The origin of jazz
B．The success of rock music
C．The contemporary jazz and rock
D．The musical development from jazz to rock
The smile on his face shows that he is ______ his students' work.
A．worded about
B．pleased with
C．sorry for
A. where has he gone
B. he was where
C. where he has gone
D. where he was
"What is he？" "He is ______."
A．a teacher and writer
B．a teacher and a writer
C．teacher and writer
D．the teacher and writer
A. unless he would have
B. or he would
C. nevertheless he did not
D. or he would have
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