公主英文怎么写-蜻成语
TEST
(Tapescript and key)
I. Which did you hear? (1 mark for each
correct answer)
Choose from the following
groups of words the one you hear. Mark the
corresponding
letter in your Answer sheet.
Each of the words will be read once only. (*: key)
A
1. feel
2. *heal
3. lead
4. keen
5. part
6.
*card
7. Mark
8. dark
9. each
10. heart
11. lark
12. short
13. veil
14. low
15. neat
16. toil
17. caught
18. walk
19. light
20. *born
21. rare
22. chair
23. blaze
24. *blows
25. *blight
26. glaze
27. glean
28. *glue
29. crutch
30. *sheep
B C
fell *fill
hill
hell
*lid led
kin ken
*pot
port
cod cord
Mack muck
*dock
duck
*itch etch
hut *hurt
*luck
lurk
shut shirt
fail whale
law
no
knit *leet
toll *tall
*curt
coat
work woke
*night right
barn
burn
*rear weir
*cheer share
plays *braise
plows browse
plight
bright
clays *graze
*clean green
clue grew
crush *crash
ship
cheap
D
fail
hail
laid
*cane
put
code
*mock
dirk
H
hot
lock
*shot
*rail
*nor
lit
toe
cot
*wok
white
bun
where
sheer
praise
prows
pride
craze
cream
crew
crass
chip
II. Choose the correct
answersresponses to the statementsquestions you
hear. Each of
the sentences will be read once
only. (1 mark for each correct answer)
1.
She's going to live here with her brother and his
family.
2. They heard the cattle from a long
way away.
3. No one saw the band ahead.
4.
The cork has been stolen.
5. The girls are
going to the show next week.
6. I can't
remember what the date was.
7. They gave her
three cheers.
8. The beer was awful.
9.
She's always giving me socks.
10. The ditches
need cleaning.
11. Look out! The old man is
choking.
12. There was something wrong with
the trains.
13. What a beautiful curl!
14.
He dialed a long number.
15. The examiner is
collecting the exam papers today.
16. There
are low sounds in the background.
17. They are
connecting the television.
18. The USA has
vast motorways.
19. You don't see many veils
in this area.
20. What's the matter? You sum
doesn't look right.
III. Listening
comprehension
You are going to hear 20
sentences or phrases. Each of the sentences or
phrases
will be said once only. Decide which
of the sentences or phrases in your question
paper is closest in meaning to the one you
hear from the tape. Mark the
corresponding
letter in your Answer sheet. (2 marks for each
correct answer)
(Sentences in parentheses
represent meanings.)
1. They've bought a new
car.
(B. The speaker is asking whether
they've bought a new car.)
2. I know Bill's
son John and Harry.
(A. I know John, who is
Bill's son, and I know Harry.)
3. He also
translated the book.
(B. He not only wrote the
book but also translated it.)
4. Will you shut
the window.
(A. The speaker is commanding
someone to shut the window.)
5. She dressed
and fed the baby.
(C. She not only dressed but
also fed the baby.)
6. I know
that sheep can swim.
(A. I know one particular
sheep that can swim.)
7. Didn't John enjoy it
(B. The speaker is asking if John enjoyed it.)
8. He wouldn't do it if you hit him on the
head.
(B. Even if you hit him on the head he
would still refuse to do it.)
9. He can't see
clearly.
(B. It is clear that he can't see at
all.)
10. I though she was married.
(A. I
thought she was married, but she isn't.)
11. I
didn't get out because I wanted to see you.
(A. I went out, but not because I wanted to
see you.)
12. What are you doing here.
(A.
The speaker is asking a question in a rude way.)
13. I think he's competent.
(A. I have no
doubts about his competence, but I doubt his
motivations.)
14. She won't drink any coffee.
(A. She drinks coffee, but only special
types.)
15. They've left the children.
(A.
The children have left.)
16. Would you like
tea or coffee.
(A. The speaker is offering
tea, or coffee, or something else.)
17. She
gave her dog biscuits
(B. She gave biscuits to
her dog.)
18. He might have told me.
(B.
It is possible that he has told me, but I forgot.)
19. The children who were playing looked
unhappy.
(B. All the children were playing and
all looked unhappy.)
20. You've been here
before, haven't you
(B. You may have been here
before, but I'm not sure about it.)
VI.
Choose the words you hear in the parentheses in
the following sentences. Each
sentence will be
said once only. (1 mark for each correct answer)
(Words at the right
hand side column are the
ones that should be read.)
1. The (sackshack)
is full of rubbish. shack
2. The
audience (cheeredjeered) at her speech.
jeered
3. No one was interested in the
(bidsbeads). bids
4. All the boys were
looking at the (carpcop). carp
5. It's
not a little fir tree, it's a (larchlarge) tree.
larch
6. He never wrote a
(verseworse) play. worse
7. I think
they will (banbang) it. bang
8. It
was full of (licelies). lies
9.
They were learning about the (skillscale).
scale
10. They showed great interest in the
(godsguards) of the Roman temples. gods
V. Listen to the following conversations
between a doctor and a patient in a hospital
emergency department. Write the information in
the appropriate box in the table.
Conversation
1 serves as an example. You will hear each of the
conversations twice.
(2.5 marks for correct
answers for each of the conversations)
1.
D: How can I help you, Linda?
P: I've hurt
my eye.
D: How did it happen?
P: I was
hammering a nail about twenty minutes ago. The end
of the hammer flew
off, and hit me in the eye.
2.
D: How can I help you, Janet?
P:
I've hurt my hand.
D: How did it happen?
P: I was opening a tin just about half an hour
ago. It was hard to open, and I was in a
hurry. When it was half open, the tin-opener
slipped. I cut my hand. There was
blood
everywhere. It was horrible.
3.
D: How can
I help you?
P: It's my son, Anton. He's got
earache. He's had it for three days.
D: Let's
have a look …… Ah yes, he's got something in his
ear. I'll have to get it
out.
4.
D:
How can I help you, Susan?
P: I've hurt my
ankle. I think it's broken.
D: Let's see. Does
that hurt?
P: Ow! Yes, it hurts awfully.
D: How did it happen?
P: My husband left
his umbrella in the hall. When I was cleaning the
hall this
morning, the handle got hooked round
my ankle, and I fell over. My ankle hurt so
much, I could hardly get up.
D: How did
you get to the hospital? Did your husband bring
you?
P: No, my husband was out. I had to have
an ambulance.
5.
D: How
can I help you, Tina?
P: I've got a headache.
D: This is a hospital emergency department. A
headache isn't an emergency. Go and
take an
aspirin.
P: But I fell off a horse yesterday.
I hit my head. That's why I've got a headache. I
think I ought to have an X-ray.
VI.
Listen to the following talk and fill in the
missing words. You will hear the talk
twice.
(2 marks for each correct phrase)
You
remember that line of Robert Burns about seeing
ourselves as others see us?
I wonder how many
of us have suddenly experienced that - have
suddenly, as it were,
been made to regard
ourselves from outside, through the eyes, perhaps,
of a foreign
friend? Let me give you an
example of what I mean.
An African chief, a
man whom I had met in his own country in East
Africa, came
to England for the first time
when he was well past sixty. He had never before
left his
own country - in which he held a high
and responsible post - and he flew over here,
rocketed as it were in a matter of hours from
his own simple and familiar African
surroundings to the complex and shifting
crowds of London. A friend of mine went to
call on him the morning after his arrival and
asked him how he was and whether he
was
enjoying himself. The African chief said that he
was feeling well, but he had had
a frightening
experience earlier that morning. He had gone, he
said, to have a look
round the streets and had
found himself at Victorian Station. He said,
'Naturally I went
in to see your trains. And I
stood near some iron railings, by an iron gate, to
watch a
train come in and it was there that I
saw this frightening thing. For, as the train came
nearer and nearer to where I was standing, all
the doors at one moment swung
outward, and,
while the train was still moving, a great many men
jumped out, quite
silently, and they began to
run towards me. They carried umbrellas like
spears, and
their faces were set and
unsmiling. I thought something terrible was about
to happen,
so I ran away'. Well there it is.
There is the 8:50 or the 9:15, or whatever your
business train may be, arriving at a London
station. And there we are, as this elderly
African saw us, on his first day among us.
VII. Write the phrases or sentences you
hear from the tape. You will hear each of
the
sentences twice. (2 marks for each correct
sentence)
1. I've got a week off.
2. Don't
rush into anything.
3. Wrap it in a scarf.
4. Put it in a big envelope and lock it up.
5. It's less expensive to
live at home.
6. We've been waiting for an
hour and a half.
7. Your aunt is very ill.
8. A doctor ought to see her at once.
9.
There isn't a doctor available.
10. I've asked
her over and over again.
11. The end of the
story is very exciting.
12. I ought to stay at
home for a day or two.
13. There was snow and
ice everywhere.
14. I'm looking for a book
about African dances.
15. He's always in
trouble.
16. Tell me the cause of the
accident.
17. It's about a family on a farm.
18. It was only a dream.
19. It ends at a
quarter to eleven.
20. The actors were all on
the stage at the end.
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