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题型:完形填空 题类:真题 难易度:普通

四川省广安市2018年中考英语试卷

完形填空

    Once a gentleman was traveling in a train. He felt 1 and got down at a station to look for some water. But when he got to the water tap, the train had started. He ran back but 2 the train.

    It was getting late and he decided to spend the night at the station. The next morning he asked about the next 3. He came to know that the next train was on the other day. So he decided to find a place for a day's stay. It was getting 4 and he could not find a place near the station.

    At last he reached a small village. He asked a villager 5 he could stay in his house for a night. The villager agreed. The villager cooked him food and 6 him a room to stay. But he did not ask for anything in return.

    At seven in the evening, the gentleman heard a knock at the door. The villager opened the door. It was a7 man in black. He asked the man to pay his debts (债务).

    The next morning, the gentleman 8 some money on the bed. When the villager found the money, he also found a note. It said: "You 9 me but didn't want any pay from me.

    Yesterday I heard the conversation between you and the rich man. I knew that you were in need of 7  10. This is what you need."

(1)
A、hungry B、thirsty C、tired D、busy
(2)
A、caught B、missed C、got D、saw
(3)
A、bus B、ship C、plane D、train
(4)
A、dark B、clean C、dirty D、quiet
(5)
A、and B、or C、if D、but
(6)
A、gave B、built C、had D、bought
(7)
A、poor B、rich C、ugly D、nice
(8)
A、forgot B、remembered C、left D、borrowed
(9)
A、cooked B、taught C、talked D、helped
(10)
A、food B、money C、time D、house
举一反三
阅读下面材料,在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。

    Brittany Amano wants to make sure every child in the US has enough to eat.

    Brittany Amano, now 18, knew {#blank#}1{#/blank#}it felt to go hungry. Her mother tried to find a job in Honolulu, Hawaii to support the family. Her grandmother helped out {#blank#}2{#/blank#}much as she could. But the family still had to depend on a local food bank{#blank#}3{#/blank#}(live) on, and for that she was  {#blank#}4{#/blank#}(thank).

    When they lost their home, Amano's family had to live in{#blank#}5{#/blank#}friend's basement(地下室). “I could feel how{#blank#}6{#/blank#}(hungry) and homelessness influenced my family.” Amano told a reporter from TFK. “The experience made me want to give hope to others in the same situation.”

    In{#blank#}7{#/blank#}(four) grade, she and some of her friends started a food project. They raised $ 700 and collected 800 pounds of food. At twelve, Amano set up the nonprofit (非营利的)group Hawaii's Future Isn't Hungry. She hoped to raise $10,000  when she finished high school. She ended up{#blank#}8{#/blank#}(raise) more than $ 500,000 in four years.

    With the money {#blank#}9{#/blank#}(collect), the nonprofit group, now called The Future Isn't Hungry, can offer fresh fruits, vegetables, and other healthy foods to school kids on Friday. This is to make sure that the kids and their families have enough food to get them{#blank#}10{#/blank#}the weekend. So far, the effort has helped more than 750,000 people.

通读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后在各题所给的四个选项中选出一个最佳答案。

    It was a lovely spring afternoon. My classmates and I were playing happily on the playground when I let out, “Ow! Ow! Something in my shoe is biting me.”

    Everyone was shocked by the cry. They took me into a classroom and were about to take off my 1. “Which foot is it?” one asked. “Let us have a look.”

    Suddenly, I remembered the holes in 2 socks. My family was very poor during those years. I wore welfare socks, which cost only a little, but those 3 welfare socks didn't last long. They soon had 4 at the bottom.

    I refused to take off my shoes. I 5 stand others seeing the holes in my sock. I tried to hold back my tears. Yet, each time the thing 6 my shoe bit me, tears raced down my face.

    My teacher, Miss Diane, hurried into the 7. “What's wrong?” she asked.

    “Something is biting her right foot, 8 she doesn't let us take off her shoe.” one of my classmates answered.

    Miss Diane lived next door to me. She 9 everything about my family. She put both hands on my shaking shoulders and 10 into my painful and hopeless eyes.

    “Oh, yes, it must be a sock-eating ant,” she said, as if she had 11 seen the thing inside the shoe. “I had a bite from one of those ants. By the time I got my shoe off, it had 12 almost the whole bottom off my sock.” My classmates nodded while they were listening to the teacher 13, although they all looked a little puzzled.

    Miss Diane took off my right shoe and sock and shook them over the dustbin. Two red ants14it.

    “Just what I thought. The ants have eaten part of her sock.” When she stroked an alcohol cotton ball on the bites, she added,” You are such a 15 girl to take so many bites.”

    The alcohol felt cool on the bites and a little girl's pride was saved by the “sock-eating ant” story.

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