One day， a hunter went hunting with his dog． He saw a rabbit running out of a bush not far in front and（1） raised his gun to shoot． The rabbit was hurt． It ran away（2） ．The hunter waved to the dog to（3） it． The well﹣trained dog rushed like an arrow， running very fast and full of （4） ．
The rabbit ran so desperately（拼命地） that it（5） not to have been hurt at all． However， the dog was surprisingly left behind． Gradually（逐渐地）， the dog was losing sight of（看不见） the rabbit． At last when the dog（6） empty﹣handed， the hunter was angry and blamed（责备）it， "How（7） !Unable to catch an injured rabbit! No supper for you．" Feeling sad， the dog tried to explain for （8） ，"Though I didn't catch it， I had done my best．"
When the rabbit got home， all the other rabbits were surprised at its（9） ． They were dying to ask， "How did you （10） to run away when the dog almost caught you？ it's unbelievable" The dog would only he blamed for not catching me at most，（11） all it did was to do its best． The situation is completely different （12） me． I would surely lose my life（13） I was caught I had to go all out（竭尽全力）!"
We can learn a lesson for our daily life from the story． Have we ever examined ourselves and asked （14） we did our best or went all out when we looked for a（n）（15） for our failure？
（1）A． slowly |
B． quickly |
C． easily |
D． strangely |
（2）A． in order |
B． in need |
C． in fear |
D． in surprise |
（3）A． bark at |
B． look at |
C． look after |
D． run after |
（4）A． knowledge |
B． kindness |
C． humor |
D． confidence |
（5）A． seemed |
B． became |
C． tasted |
D． sounded |
（6）A． followed |
B． left |
C． returned |
D． waited |
（7）A． careless |
B． useless |
C． homeless |
D． harmless |
（8）A． itself |
B． it |
C． himself |
D． him |
（9）A． sadness |
B． luck |
C． worry |
D． patience |
（10）A． succeed |
B． fail |
C． manage |
D． suggest |
（11）A． but |
B． or |
C． yet |
D． so |
（12）A． from |
B． for |
C． as |
D． of |
（13）A． though |
B． unless |
C． until |
D． if |
（14）A． whether |
B． that |
C． what |
D． where |
（15）A． respect |
B． hope |
C． excuse |
D． effect |
I couldn't help laughing loudly when I heard such a （humorous） story．
To sing an English song （正确地）， I listen to the CD again and again， and check every word in the dictionary．
During the next few days， I have decided to have a good rest by taking a walk or seeing a film． I really need to （放松）．
Tom， take out the rubbish． Mum will be （发疯） if she sees this mess．
A． Each part has a different meaning．
B． So they cannot create as many numbers as we can．
C． That's because China has the longest mobile phone numbers in the world．
D． Also， mobile phone numbers can be recycled．
E． The main reason for using 11 digits is that we have the largest population in the world．
Have you ever counted the number of digits（数字） in your mobile phone number？ Your number has 11digits． You may sometimes find it hard to remember your number． （1） Why is that？
The 11digits can be divided into three parts． （2） The first three numbers tell you which mobile phone service provider you are using． For example， 135 is for the China Mobile Communication Corporation and 188 is for China Unicom． The fourth to the seventh digits tell you which area the number is recorded in． And the last four digits are random （随机的）．
（3） We once had 10numbers． But as our population grew， there were not enough numbers for us to use． So we began to use 11digits starting from 1999．
Eleven digits can be used to make tens of billions of mobile phone numbers， according to the Xinhua News Agency． That's enough for each person to have seven or eight phone numbers to use in China（4） Usually， the service provider will reuse a canceled number after three to six months． If you call a number that you haven't contacted （联络） for a long time， you may find that its owner has changed．
Besides China， Britain and Japan also use 11﹣digit mobile phone numbers． But their numbers always start with 0． （5） Countries like the United States， Australia and India use phone numbers with l0digits． Canada's mobile phone numbers are perhaps the world's shortest： they use seven digits．