题型:阅读选择 题类:常考题 难易度:普通
浙江省杭州市富阳区2018-2019学年八年级下学期英语期末考试试卷
May 2019 5 CONTENTS May 1﹣3 Page 8 May 4 Page 11 Holidays Viewpoints THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY HOW NOT TO USE A SMARTPHONE Celebrate more than Mother's Day Technology should help you, not hurt you this month. May 11 Page 17 May 13,14 Page 18 Exercise MAKE YOUR BRAIN SMARTER A LESSON IN FINANCE IS A GREAT Tips for developing an exercise GIFT FOR KIDS plan for your brain. Teach your child to spend money wisely. May 16,17 Page 22 May 18 Page 24 Culture Life THE HISTORY OF KEYS DO YOU WANT A DOG? You can't get in unless you have the key! Owning a dog can be fun, but it's also a lot of work. May 27, 28 Page 34 May 29﹣31 Page 37 Happy Facts Business Start﹣up HAPPY FACTS PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE These fun facts are sure to make you Plan for all the possibilities. smile. |
Nice Generally speaking, the word “nice” is quite an expression of praise. However, back in the late 12th century, if someone said you were “nice”, it was far from saying good words about you. Very long ago, “nice” was used to mean “foolish” and “stupid”. That sounds more like the kind of words that would start a fight, not put a smile on someone's face. Later on in the 13th century, 'nice” came to mean “shy and nervous”. During the 14th century, it even meant “being careful”. But finally in the 18th century, it changed to the kinder meaning we know today, and ever since then, people have been using it in a lovable way. | Sad All of us get sad from time to time. It's a usual part of life. A loved one passes away. We expect too much progress in an exam. Or the store is out of our favourite drink. These are all things that can make us sad. However, once upon a time, “sad” had a very different meaning. Back in the 14th century, it was the perfect word if you had eaten too much food at dinner. Through the years, the meaning of “sad” changed to “heavy” and then “tired”. Interestingly, when “sad” took on its present meaning, it was actually used instead of “unrot”, an old English word that was the opposite of “rot” that meant “cheerful” or “glad”. |
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