Holly: Hey, Luke, (1)
Luke: Pretty good. You know I moved into a new house.
Holly: Really? (2)
Luke: A week ago.
Holly: Where's your new house?
Luke: (3)
Holly: That's a good place. (4)
Luke: Yes. It's expensive but nice. All my family like it.
Holly:Congratulations! I guess you'll have a house﹣warming party. right?
Luke: Of course.(5) Will you come then?
Holly: Cool. I can't wait to see your new house.
A.When was it?
B. It's on Red Tree Street.
C.How's it going with you?
D. It's next Monday, the 17th.
E. Did you spend a lot of money?
The teacher sent me home with a note for my mother that said I needed to visit the eye doctor because I failed the vision test. The trip home that day was very slow.
My mother said it would all be just fine. "It wouldn't hurt a bit," she said. But I wasn't worried about pain﹣I was worried about looking (1) .
The next day, my mother pulled me to the eye doctor's office. I (2) a set of frames (镜框) and tried to believe my mother when she said they looked really (3) on me. The doctor said the glasses would be ready soon. But I wasn't ready at all, and I didn't think I ever would be.
When the glasses arrived, the eye doctor put them on my face and walked me out onto the sidewalk in front of his office. When I looked(4) from my shoes, I found myself in a whole new world ﹣ a world filled with (5) pictures, bright colours, and fine detail everywhere I looked. Suddenly I (6) the beautiful outline of red leaves on trees. I could see the details of people's faces long before they were standing in front of me. I could see my mother (7) as she watched me see the world in a whole new way.
"Glasses aren't so bad, are they? " Mom asked.
"Not at all, " I though to myself. On that first day, they were a (8) .
The Monday morning came, and I had to (9) the kids in my classroom. And it happened, just like I feared it would be. A mean kid pointed at me in the middle of the maths class and shouted, "Four (10) ! " But at the same moment, looking through my new glasses, I could see all the way across the room that the kid who had said it had an awfully big nose.
(1)A. smart |
B. old |
C. funny |
D. blind |
(2)A. chose |
B. made |
C. fixed |
D. owned |
(3)A. silly |
B. good |
C. huge |
D. strange |
(4)A. around |
B. back |
C. down |
D. up |
(5)A. pale |
B. dark |
C. clever |
D. rare |
(6)A. noticed |
B. recorded |
C. developed |
D. imagined |
(7)A. crying |
B. worrying |
C. dreaming |
D. smiling |
(8)A. present |
B. wonder |
C. beauty |
D. fashion |
(9)A. impress |
B. visit |
C. face |
D. avoid |
(10)A. noses |
B. eyes |
C. glasses |
D. frames |
Everyone knows that second﹣hand smoke is as dangerous as first﹣hand
smoke. But have you ( 1)h of "third﹣hand" smoke?Third﹣hand smoke means the pollution left on the surfaces (表面) of things around, (2)l furniture or clothes. When someone smokes in a room, poisonous particles(粒子) in tobacco (烟草) smoke land on the surfaces of the furniture or his clothes, even after the cigarette (香烟) has been put out. This can cause a great danger to your family, (3)e younger children.
Babies have only just learned to walk. They are more likely to be harmed by third﹣hand smoke. This is(4)b they are often close to surfaces of things. such as floors, walls and furniture where tobacco particles remain. When they (5)t these surfaces, they get their hands polluted.
So, it is necessary and important to say (6)n to third﹣hand smoke. To achieve this, strict ( 7 ) r for forbidding (禁止) smoking inside homes should be carried out. If one of your family members smokes, please make sure he smokes (8)o the house. Get him a special jacket and hat, so once he (9)f smoking, he will take them off before getting inside the house. Moreover, make sure that a smoker washes his hands and face, and changes his clothes before picking up the baby.
Many times, you cannot see the smoke doing harm to your child, but it doesn't mean he or she is (10)s ". Give up smoking, or if that is not possible, make sure that your loved ones, far away from third﹣hand smoke.
Why didn't you come to my party yesterday afternoon?
Sorry, I with my parents (harvest) the wheat in the field at that time.
Do you have any difficulty (chat) with your deaf uncle?
No. His body language helps me understand him well.
So far, the couple (not change) their flat since they had a second child.