1、 B：Please wait for amoment, sir. C：Ill hurry up. D：Be quick. 答案： B 2、- Did you win the 100 metre race?- Yes, I did.-Really?- _.CongratulationsBest wishesGood luckRight A 3、- Hello, may I talk to the director now?- _Sorry, he is busy at themoment.No, you cant.Sorry, you canI dont know. 4、- Could you
2、help me with my physics, please？- _No, no way.No, I couldnNo, I canSorry I cant. I have togo to a meeting right now. D 5、- Must I take a taxi?- No, you _ . You can takemy car.had better todontmust nott have to 二、阅读理解 1、 Do you want toknow something about the history of weather? Dont look at the sky.
3、 Dont lookfor old weather reports. Looking at the tree rings is more important. Someweather reports go back only one century，but some trees can showus an exact record of the weather even further back. Its clear that a tree would grow best in aclimate with lots of sunlight and rainfall. It is also ex
4、pected that littlesunlight or rainfall would limit the growth of a tree. The change from afavorable （有利的） to an unfavorableclimate can be reading the tree rings in tree trunk. To find out the weather often years ago，count the rings of a tree trunk from the outside to theinside. If the tenth ring is
5、far from the other rings，then we aresure that lots of sunny and rainy weather happened. If the rings are closetogether，then the climate was bad for the tree. Studying tree rings is important not onlyfor the history of the weather，but also for the historyof man. In a place of New Mexico you can find
6、only sandno trees andno people. However，many centuries ago a lot of people lived there. They leftsuddenly. Why? A scientist studied the dead tree ringswhich had grown there. He decided that the people had to leave because they hadcut down all the trees. Trees were used to make fires and buildings. S
7、o, afterthe people cut down the trees，they had to move. （1）、It is understood that in a favorable climate tree ringsgrow far from each other.TF （2）、Trees brought lots of sunlight and rainfall. （3）、The scientists are interested in studying tree ringsbecause they can tell whether the climate was favora
8、ble or not. （4）、Studying dead tree rings shows how the people left. （5）、The people had to leave the place of New Mexico becausethey had cut down all the trees. 2、Britainand France are separated by the English Channel, a body of water that can becrossed in as few as 20 minutes. But the cultures of th
9、e two countriessometimes seem to be miles apart. Last Thursday Britain and France celebratedthe 100th anniversary （周年纪念）of the signing of a friendship agreement called the Entente Cordiality. Theagreement marked a new beginning for the countries following centuries of warsand love-hate partnership.
10、But their relationship has been ups and downsover the past century. Just last year, there were fierce disagreements over the Iraq war-which British Prime Minister Tony Blair supported despite French PresidentJacques Chirac speaking out against it. This discomfort is expressed in Blairand Chiracs bod
11、y language at international meetings. While the French leaderoften greets German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder with a hug, Blair justreceives a handshake. However, some political experts say the war in Iraq could infact have helped ties. The history of divisions may well be becauseof the very differe
12、nt ways in which the two sides see the world. But thisdoesnt stop 12 million Britons taking holidays in France each year. However, only 3million French come in the opposite direction. Surveys show that most Frenchpeople feel closer to the Germans than they do to the British. And the researchcarried
13、out in Britain has found that only a third of the population believes the French can be trusted.Perhaps this bad feeling comes because the British dislike France s close relationship with Germany , or because the French are not happywith Britain s close linkswith the US . Whatever the answer is, as both sidescelebrate 100 years of doubtful friendship, they are at least ableto make jokes about each other. Heres one: Whats the best thing about Britain s relationship with France ? The English Channel. （1）、Fo
