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1. Where will the speakers go first?

A. To the park. B. To the museum. C. To the market.

2. What will the woman do this evening?

A. See her sister off. B. Fly to Paris. C. See a film

3. What is Holly doing now?

A. Doing her homework B. Cleaning a bike C. Changing her clothes.

4. Where are the speakers?

A. In a lift. B. In a shop. C. At home.

5. What does the woman mean?

A. The man is always busy.

B. The man is unwilling to help her.

C. The man has no time to finish his report.

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6. What are the speakers talking about?

A. When to have their holiday.

B. Whether to go on a holiday.

C. Where to spend their holiday.

7. Where do the speakers live?

A. In England B. In France C. In Spain

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8. According to the man, where should the woman go?

A. To Pigeon Street. B. To Patrick Street C. To Milton Street.

9. What do we know about the man?

A. He is new in town.

B. He will call a taxi for the woman

C. He doesn¡¯t know the way to the restaurant.

10. How will the woman go?

A. By bus B. By taxi C. On foot.

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11. What is the man going to do tomorrow?

A. Do shopping B. Attend a party C. Go fishing

12. What will the speakers buy for Uncle Harold?

A. A bag B. A fishing pole C. A camera

13. What does the man suggest doing?

A. Coming back tomorrow.

B. Walking round for a while.

C. Having something to drink.

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14. What does the man think of his computer course?

A. It is boring B. It is useful C. It lasts too long.

15. What does the woman say about her cookery course?

A. It¡¯s difficult to do well.

B. It¡¯s not enjoyable enough.

C. The process (¹ý³Ì) is very slow.

16. How long does the woman take the cookery course per week?

A. For 1.5 hours B. For 2 hours C. For 4 hours

17. What does the woman want the man to do?

A. Lend her his computer.

B. Taste the cakes she made.

C. Teach her how to send e-mails.

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18. When did O¡¯Hare International Airport become Chicago¡¯s second biggest airport?

A. In 1942. B. In 1955. C. In 1959.

19. What makes O¡¯Hare International Airport the biggest in the world?

A. Its wide area. B. Its number of passengers. C. Its number of airplanes.

20. How do people move around at O¡¯Hare International Airport?

A. By train B. By bus C. On foot.

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21. ¡ªHow can I get more information about your products?

¡ª_____ to call the sales office or visit our website.

A. Go ahead B. You are wanted C. You need D. You are welcome

22. According to the local newspaper, _____ electric shock happening in the kindergarten came as _____ big shock to the public.

A. ²»Ìthe ¡¡ B. the£»a ¡¡ C. ²»Ìa¡¡ D. the£»the

23. He asked us to __________him __________carrying through their plan.

A. assist; with ¡¡¡¡B. help; to¡¡¡¡ C. assist; in ¡¡¡¡D. help; with

24. ¡ªBob, look what you have done! You ruined the experiment.

¡ªIt¡¯s not my fault. I just carried out the instructions _____.

A. as told B. as telling me C. as telling D. as I told

25. China has got a good ________ for fighting against the flu with its careful and smooth organization.

A£®reputation B£®influence C£®impression D£®knowledge

26. ¡ªOnce a neighbour accused me ________ playing my radio too loudly .

¡¡¡ªOh, you had the right to defend yourself ______ the charge.

A. of; against ¡¡¡¡¡¡B. for; of ¡¡¡¡¡¡C. against; for ¡¡¡¡¡¡D. for; against

27. Never in my wildest dreams ________these people are living in such poor conditions£®

A£®I could imagine ¡¡B£®could I imagine

C£®I couldn¡¯t imagine ¡¡ D£®couldn¡¯t I imagine

28. The girl ________to figure out the boy¡¯s attitude towards her but without success.

A£®managed B£®succeeded C£®attempted D£®predicted

29. The flowers have ___________ to the little room. All things appeared fresh.

A. made trouble ¡¡¡¡¡¡B. made a difference ¡¡¡¡¡¡C. made room¡¡¡¡¡¡ D. made way

30. If you had lived in the Middle Ages£¬you ________the chance to appreciate the art works of Leonardo da Vinci.

A£®won¡¯t have had B£®wouldn¡¯t have

C£®wouldn¡¯t have had D£®mustn¡¯t have had

31£®China Daily is ________a newspaper. It helps improve our English.

A£®no more than B£®no less than C£®not more than D£®more than

32£®It rained that day and ________ the basketball game was called off.

A£®however B£®still C£®though D£®consequently

33£®These volunteers are raising________money for the AIDS patients.

A£®a great many B£®a great deal of C£®a lots of D£®amount of

34£®¡ªI have signed up for the Oral English Competition.

¡ªWhat a________idea. You even don¡¯t know how to introduce yourself in English.

A£®typical B£®fragile C£®superb D£®ridiculous

35. _______ snacks and drinks£¬but they also brought cards for entertainment when they had

¡¡ a picnic in the forest.ª¤

A£®Not only they brought B£®Not only did they bringª¤

C£®Not only brought theyª¤¡¡ D£®Not only they did bringª¤

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One summer day my father sent me to buy wire for our farm. At 16£¬I liked __36__ better than driving our truck£¬__37__ this time I was not happy. My father had told me I¡¯d have to ask for credit(ÉÞÕË) at the store.

Sixteen is a __38__age£¬when a young man wants respect£¬not charity. It was 1976£¬and the ugly __39_ of racial discrimination was __40__ a fact of life. I¡¯d seen my friends ask for credit and then stand£¬head down£¬while the store owner __41_ whether they were ¡°good for it.¡± I knew black youths just like me who were _42__ like thieves by the store clerk each time they went into a grocery.

My family was __43_.We paid our debts. But before harvest£¬cash was short. Would the store owner __44__ us?

At Davis¡¯s store£¬Buck Davis stood behind the cash desk£¬talking to a farmer. I nodded __45__ I passed him on my way to the hardware shelves. When I brought my __46__ to the cash desk£¬I said __47__£¬¡°I need to put this on credit.¡±

The farmer gave me an amused£¬distrustful __48_.But Buck¡¯s face didn¡¯t change. ¡°Sure£¬¡± he said _49__.¡°Your daddy is __50_ good for it.¡± He __51_ to the other man. ¡°This here is one of James Williams¡¯s sons.¡±

The farmer nodded in a neighborly _52_.I was filled with pride. James Williams¡¯s son. Those three words had opened a door to an adult¡¯s respect and trust.

That day I discovered that the good name my parents had __53__ brought our whole family the respect of our neighbors. Everyone knew what to __54_ from a Williams: a decent person who kept his word and respected himself __55__ much to do wrong.

36£®A. something

B£®nothing

C£®anything

D£®everything



37£®A. and

B£®so

C£®but

D£®for



38£®A. prideful

B£®wonderful

C£®respectful

D£®colorful



39£®A. intention

B£®shadow

C£®habit

D£®faith



40£®A. thus

B£®just

C£®still

D£®ever



41£®A. guessed

B£®suspected

C£®questioned

D£®figured



42£®A. watched

B£®caught

C£®dismissed

D£®accused



43£®A. generous

B£®honest

C£®friendly

D£®modest



44£®A. blame

B£®excuse

C£®charge

D£®trust



45£®A. until

B£®as

C£®once

D£®since



46£®A. purchases

B£®sales

C£®orders

D£®favorites



47£®A. casually

B£®confidently

C£®cheerfully

D£®carefully



48£®A. look

B£®stare

C£®response

D£®comment



49£®A. patiently

B£®eagerly

C£®easily

D£®proudly



50£®A. generally

B£®never

C£®sometimes

D£®always



51£®A. pointed

B£®replied

C£®turned

D£®introduced



52£®A. sense

B£®way

C£®degree

D£®mood



53£®A. earned

B£®deserved

C£®given

D£®used



54£®A .receive

B£®expect

C£®collect

D£®require



55£®A. very

B£®so

C£®how

D£®too



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A

Like many languages spoken by people, Ayapaneco is dying. Only two people in the world still speak it, and they won't talk to each other.

Spoken in Mexico for centuries, Ayapaneco is one of 68 surviving languages in the mainly Spanish-speaking nation. The two speakers are Manuel Segovia and Isidro Velazquez. Though they live only 500 meters from each other in the village, the two men seldom talk to each other. Daniel, an American expert, who is working to make a dictionary of Ayapaneco, says the two men ¡°don¡¯t have a lot in common,¡± and that Segovia can be ¡°active¡± while Velasquez tends to mind his own business and stay at home.

While Segovia still speaks to his wife and son in Ayapaneco, neither of them can manage more than a few words. Velasquez hardly speaks his native tongue any more. Daniel is working to preserve the language in dictionary form before its last surviving speakers pass away. According to Daniel, Ayapaneco and the other languages began dying out with the introduction of public Spanish education in the mid-20th century. For decades, local children weren¡¯t allowed to speak anything else. Many people to cities, starting in the 1970s, also helped the dying out of native languages.

Ayapaneco is the name given to the language; Segovia and Velazquez call it ¡°Nuumte Oote¡±, which means ¡°true voice¡±. Neither man, however, speaks the same language. The dictionary will contain two versions(°æ±¾) of the language when it comes out later this year. Those behind the dictionary aren¡¯t the only ones trying to save Ayapaneco. The National Language Institute plans to hold classes so that Segovia and Velasquez can pass on what they know to children.

It is thought that there are about 6,000 languages spoken on earth and that about half will disappear over the next 100 years. Let¡¯s hope the ¡°true voice¡± isn¡¯t one of them.

56. Which are the main reasons why the language Ayapaneco started dying out?

a. No teacher liked to teach it. b. Local children had to speak Spanish.

c. many villagers went to live in cities. d. The surv