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( ) 12. I can't see the blackboard clearly because two tall boys sit ______ me.
A. next to
B. in front of
C. behind
D. with
A. next to
B. in front of
C. behind
D. with
答案
11 - 12 CB
四、用适当的介词填空
1. There will be a football match ______ Class 1 and Class 4.
2. — Where is the cat?
— Oh, look! It's hiding (躲藏) ______ the door.
3. Our playground is ______ the west of our school and ______ the south of the teaching building.
4. — Mum, I'm too tired to walk any further (更远)!
— OK! Let's have a rest ______ the tree.
5. The Water Cube is an amazing building and it dates ______ 2008.
1. There will be a football match ______ Class 1 and Class 4.
2. — Where is the cat?
— Oh, look! It's hiding (躲藏) ______ the door.
3. Our playground is ______ the west of our school and ______ the south of the teaching building.
4. — Mum, I'm too tired to walk any further (更远)!
— OK! Let's have a rest ______ the tree.
5. The Water Cube is an amazing building and it dates ______ 2008.
答案
1. between
2. behind
3. in; to
4. under
5. from
2. behind
3. in; to
4. under
5. from
五、阅读理解
Drinking a cup of milk tea with friends? That's “city”. Visiting the Great Wall of China? Not “city”. Riding a bike down Shanghai's Anfu Road? Quite “city”.
If you don't get it, let me explain it to you. “City bu city?” is a hot topic on Chinese social media. You can use it to tell whether (是否) someone or something is urban (都市的) and modern or not.
“City bu city?” was first used by American blogger (博主) Paul Mike Ashton. His name on the internet is “Bao Bao Xiong”. He likes sharing his travels in China on Douyin and Xiaohongshu. Ashton became popular after he shared a video of him asking his sister “City bu city?” on the Great Wall.
The word “city” itself has now taken on a new meaning as an adjective (形容词). Ashton himself says that it describes (描述) something that happens in the city, but it can also be “something that gives you a great love for life”.
In these years, a number of foreign (外国的) visitors like Ashton have been sharing their travels in China online. Topics about travels in China are becoming more and more popular. Now people around the world can learn more about different fields of modern Chinese society and Chinese ways of life. And all of these are shown in a more emotional (感性的), friendly and natural way.
( ) 1. Who created (创造) “city bu city?”?
A. Paul Mike Ashton. B. Ashton's sister.
C. A Chinese blogger. D. An American teacher.
( ) 2. What does “city bu city?” describe?
A. Whether something is expensive or not.
B. Whether something is popular or not.
C. Whether something is good or not.
D. Whether something is urban and modern or not.
( ) 3. What can we infer (推断) from the passage?
A. Shopping in the shopping centre is not “city”.
B. Travelling can help foreigners learn more about China.
C. Ashton became popular after sharing his travels in China.
D. Only when something happens in the city, it can be called “city”.
Drinking a cup of milk tea with friends? That's “city”. Visiting the Great Wall of China? Not “city”. Riding a bike down Shanghai's Anfu Road? Quite “city”.
If you don't get it, let me explain it to you. “City bu city?” is a hot topic on Chinese social media. You can use it to tell whether (是否) someone or something is urban (都市的) and modern or not.
“City bu city?” was first used by American blogger (博主) Paul Mike Ashton. His name on the internet is “Bao Bao Xiong”. He likes sharing his travels in China on Douyin and Xiaohongshu. Ashton became popular after he shared a video of him asking his sister “City bu city?” on the Great Wall.
The word “city” itself has now taken on a new meaning as an adjective (形容词). Ashton himself says that it describes (描述) something that happens in the city, but it can also be “something that gives you a great love for life”.
In these years, a number of foreign (外国的) visitors like Ashton have been sharing their travels in China online. Topics about travels in China are becoming more and more popular. Now people around the world can learn more about different fields of modern Chinese society and Chinese ways of life. And all of these are shown in a more emotional (感性的), friendly and natural way.
( ) 1. Who created (创造) “city bu city?”?
A. Paul Mike Ashton. B. Ashton's sister.
C. A Chinese blogger. D. An American teacher.
( ) 2. What does “city bu city?” describe?
A. Whether something is expensive or not.
B. Whether something is popular or not.
C. Whether something is good or not.
D. Whether something is urban and modern or not.
( ) 3. What can we infer (推断) from the passage?
A. Shopping in the shopping centre is not “city”.
B. Travelling can help foreigners learn more about China.
C. Ashton became popular after sharing his travels in China.
D. Only when something happens in the city, it can be called “city”.
答案
1 - 3 ADB
