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Professor Li, who is my friend, teaches in Peking University.()
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更多“Professor Li, who is my friend…”相关的问题
It was ______ the professor regarded with such contempt.
A．he who
B．him that
C．him whose
D．those
A.with; for
B.from; of
C.to; about
D.of; on
A.wher
B.whic
C.that.
D.when.
Who found Patsy Li first？
A．The Marines.
B．The sailors.
C．The soldiers.
D．Mrs. Li.
A.A.is; that
B.B.was; who
C.C.are; who
D.D.were; that
A. whom
B. who
C. what
D. which
A.Mark Twain.
B.Stephen Cran
C.Henry James.
D.Israel Zangwill.
A、I went with
B、with whom I went
C、with who I went
D、D.I went with him
English has never been the only language in use over the British Isles , and it certainly is not now! Welsh is still used in Wales. Some Welsh people still speak it as their mother tongue , and it is widely taught in Welsh schools. Some people in Scotland and in Ireland still use a language that is related to Welsh. It is called Gaelic. These languages have a long history in these islands - longer than the history of English. In addition , people from
overseas have settled in England quite recently during this century. In some industrial cities , though not generally in Britain , you find groups of people who speak Polish , and other groups speaking the languages of the Indian subcontinent. A survey of North London schools in the early 1980' s found that nearly a third of the children spoke a language other than English at home.
The majority of the 55 million people living in England use English all the time. Standard English , that is , written English , is in use throughout Britain. Spoken English , however , sounds very different in different parts of the country. There is a story , a play. by the famous writer George Bernard Shaw , about a professor of English Language who can tell you someone' s address when he hears that person speak! That is exaggeration of course. Not even a Professor , who has studied the sounds of English all his life , can really do that. However ,it is true hat most people who have lived for a long time in Britain can tell a number of things about the people as soon as they speak! Usually we cannot tell the speaker' s address
, but we can guess the part of the country where the person comes from. We can tell how well educated he or she is too! If an international user of English , like anyone of you here , happens to meet speakers from , say , the North or the West of England , you may find them hard to understand. Unless you understand what is going on your confidence in your ability to use the language may be badly shaken.
36. Gaelic is related to Welsh. ()
37. Welsh is not taught in schools anymore. ()
38. One third of the 55 million people in England speak other languages besides English at home ()
39. Written English is in use throughout Britain but spoken English sounds different in different parts of the country. ()
40. Most people who have lived for a long time in Britain can tell how well educated a person is by the way he/ she speaks. ()
194. Generations of Americans have been brought up to believe that a good breakfast is one of life’s essentials. Eating breakfasts at the start of the day, we have all been told, and told again, is as necessary as putting gasoline in the family car before starting a trip. But for many people the thought of food first thing in the morning is by no means a pleasure. So despite all the efforts, they still take no breakfast. Between 1977 and 1983, the latest year for which figures are available, the number of people who didn’t have breakfast increased by 33 percent from 8.8 million to 11.7 million—according to the Chicago-based Market Research Corporation of America. For those who feel pain of guilt about not eating breakfast, however, there is some good news. Several studies in the last few years indicate that, for adults especially, there may be nothing wrong with omitting breakfast. “Going without breakfast does not affect performance,” said Amold Bender, former professor of nutrition at Queen College in London, “nor does giving people breakfast improve performance.” Scientific evidence linking breakfast to better health or better performance is surprisingly inadequate, and most of the recent work involves children, not adults. “The literature,” says one researcher, Dr. Emesto Polite at the University of Texas, “is poor.” [共5题]
(1) The latest year for which figures could be obtained is ________.
(A) the year the author wrote the article
(B) any year between 1977 and 1983
(C) 1977
(D) 1983
(2) For those who do not take breakfast, the good news is that ________.
(A) several studies have been done in the past few years
(B) the omission of breakfast does no harm to one’s health
(C) adults have especially made studies in this field
(D) eating little in the morning is good for health
(3) “…, nor does giving people breakfast improve performance” (in Para.3 ) means ________.
(A) anyone without breakfast does improve his performance
(B) not giving people breakfast improves performance
(C) having breakfast does not improve performance, either
(D) people having breakfast do improve their performances, too
(4) The word “literature” in the last sentence refers to ________.
(A) stories, poems, plays, etc.
(B) written works on a particular subject
(C) any printed material
(D) the modern literature of America
(5) What is implied but NOT stated by the author is that ________.
(A) not eating breakfast might affect the health of children
(B) Dr. Polite is engaged in research work at an institution of higher learning
(C) breakfast does not affect performance
(D) Professor Bender once taught college courses in nutrition in London
