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  • 题型:短文填空 题类:真题 难易度:普通

    阅读短文,在其后空白处写出各单词的正确形式。单词的第一个字母已经给出。
                                                                      A disappointing performance
          Tom was sick with disappointment. The piano performance was almost a success, however, he f 1    in his solo(独奏). He couldn't understand how it could have happened.
         He had practiced for weeks that seemed like m2 . He had given up sports until after the performance because he wanted to make his parents p 3   of him. He spent all his time with the piano.
         His teacher had said he was q 4  to learn. It was true that he accepted music as another l 5 , another way to talk to people.
    His grandparents, aunt, and uncle all came to hear him play, and he was anxious to s6   them that he was the best in the whole class.
    But, when he stood up to go to the piano, his knees felt w 7 . He looked into the audience and saw his f 8   smiling back at him.
    At this time, he felt n9  . His fingers began to tremble (颤抖), shaking as though he had caught a bad cold.
         He sat down at the piano. He took a deep breath. He played the first part of his music, then realized with fear that he had forgotten the rest. He s10  over, thinking that would help. It didn't. his bright musical life seemed to end.

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  • 举一反三
    阅读下面短文,完成已给了首字母的单词,使短文完整、通顺。

        An idiom is a phrase that we can't understand from the m{#blank#}1{#/blank#} of each word. For example, if an American boy asks his mom what's for dinner tomorrow, she may say “I'll play it by ear”, that means she doesn't have plans for dinner and she will d{#blank#}2{#/blank#} later.

        “Play it by ear” used to mean playing music w{#blank#}3{#/blank#} using the sheet music (乐谱), but now people often use it when they're not talking about music!

        There are many idioms in English. If you learn to use them, your English will be much more vivid (生动的) and colorful.

        Have you ever heard the idiom “He bought the farm”? It means he died. Do you know how it became p{#blank#}4{#/blank#}? It was first used in World War I. When a soldier died, the government gave his family enough money to buy a farm.

        In the early 1930s, people in the US often didn't know when or where their next meal was. So once they got something in their hand that could be e{#blank#}5{#/blank#}, it would go into their mouth. That was how people began to use the idiom “living hand to mouth” to mean “living a p{#blank#}6{#/blank#} life”.

        And don't be a{#blank#}7{#/blank#} if your English friend says this to you, “Break a leg in your game!” He is wishing you good luck! Hundreds of years ago, people believed in sprites (小妖精). Sprites enjoyed causing t{#blank#}8{#/blank#}. If the sprites heard you ask for something, they would make the o{#blank#}9{#/blank#} happen. Tell someone to “break a leg” and the sprites would make something good happen.

        Aren't English idioms interesting? And break a leg in your next football m{#blank#}10{#/blank#}!

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