题型:任务型阅读 题类:模拟题 难易度:容易
浙江省杭州市2016-2017年英语中考英语模拟试卷(三十二)
A. Animals on the Road B. Keep Left C. Crossing “Give Way” Rule D. Traffic information E. One Lane Bridges F. Seatbelts |
Driving around New Zealand may be different from your own country. It's necessary for you to know more traffic information if you are traveling to New Zealand. Here are some tips to help you drive safely in New Zealand.
In New Zealand, traffic goes on the left side of the road and the driver sits on the right of the car. You should be careful to the left side while turning.
In general, driving in New Zealand is stress free. The only major difference is the “give way to the right'rule. This meant that if you were turning left, you had to give way to vehicles turning right into the same lane.
It is important to note that anyone behind a give way sign must give way to any cars on roads. Failure to give way will result in a $ 150 fine.
Many roads in New Zealand have one lane bridges on them. At one lane bridges, cars traveling in one direction must give way to cars going in the other one.
Pay more attention to farm animals on the road, especially in the countryside. On seeing them, you should stop and let the animals go past you or follow the farmer's instruction.
The seatbelts must be worn by the drivers. If you are caught not wearing your seatbelts, you will be fined.
All the tips above are necessary for a stranger to New Zealand.
Mike: Hi, Jim.{#blank#}1{#/blank#}.
Jim: I am going to the gym.
Mike: {#blank#}2{#/blank#} .
Jim: I'm going to take part in the football match there. {#blank#}3{#/blank#}.
Mike: Of course. I'll go there to cheer you on.
Jim: Oh. It's very good.{#blank#}4{#/blank#}.
Mike: Yes, I do. But I don't play it very well.
Jim: You need more practice.
Mike: Yes, you're right.{#blank#}5{#/blank#}.
Jim: At five o'clock.
Mike: Oh, it's ten past four now. Let's hurry.
A. How long will it last? B. Do you like playing football? C. Would you like to go with me? D. Where are you going? E. When will the match start? F. What are you going there for? |
Technologies Making School Life "SMART" | |||
|
| ||
|
|
Here are some greeting customs (打招呼习俗) in different cultures.
French people greet each other with a handshake, but close friends kiss each other on both cheeks (脸颊) when they first meet and before they leave each other. In South Korea, it is better for people to bow when greeting each other. A bow is followed by a handshake. While shaking someone's hand, it is polite to support the right forearm (前臂) with the left hand. Kissing on the cheek is a common way of greeting in Brazil. But in a formal situation, people often shake hands. Men should shake hands before and after meeting each other, and if they become friends with each other, a light hug is often given. In a social situation, it's polite to greet everyone in the room in Ghana. A handshake is used in greeting, and the palm (手掌) must directly touch the palm of others'. People think it's impolite to touch the back of the hand.
Greeting Customs in Different Cultures | |
France | A handshake, kiss close friends on {#blank#}1{#/blank#} cheeks. |
South Korea | {#blank#}2{#/blank#} to each other first and then shake hands. |
Brazil | {#blank#}3{#/blank#} on the cheek, shake hands, a light {#blank#}4{#/blank#} . |
Ghana | A handshake: {#blank#}5{#/blank#} touch the back of the hand. |
试题篮