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单选题
_____
A
Black.
B
Brown.
C
White.
D
Gray.
参考答案
参考解析
解析：
该题问的是关于颜色的选择问题。由“I think brown is ok”可判断，女士喜欢褐色的。
该题问的是关于颜色的选择问题。由“I think brown is ok”可判断，女士喜欢褐色的。
更多 “单选题_____A Black.B Brown.C White.D Gray.” 相关考题
考题
Richard Gray was a famous explorer ( 探险家 ) . He was also a millionaire. He had visited every country in the world. He had crossed Antarctica, flown across the Atlantic by balloon, and climbed Mount Everest. Last year he decided to walk across Death Valley, the hottest place on Earth. He walked for days over the hot desert sand. One night he found the camp where he had been the night before. Gray had walked in a circle. He was lost.Two days later he had drunk all his water. He couldn't walk. He crawled to the top of a sand dune (沙丘) ,and there he saw a man. The man was wearing smart, clean trousers, a white shirt and a tie. Gray crawled over to him.“Water⋯ water ⋯” he said.“I'm terribly sorry, old boy,” replied the man, “but I haven't got any water with me.”“Help me!” shouted Gray, “I'm a rich man…a millionaire… I'II give you anything. ”“That's very nice of you, old boy,” said the man. “Look, I can't give you any water, but would you like to buy my tie?”“A tie? Of course not! ” screamed Gray, and crawled away. He crawled slowly up the next sand dune. His mouth was full of sand. His lips were cracked (破裂) and dry. He I couldn't breathe.He reached the top of the dune and there he saw a huge good hotel.Girls were swimming in the large swimming pool. Beautiful fountains were all around the hotel.“Is it a mirage (幻景)? ” he thought. “Am I dying?”He stood up and staggered (蹒跚) down the dune.A waiter in shining white uniform. came out of the door.“Water ⋯water ⋯ a bath! Food! ” screamed Gray.“I'm sorry, you can't come into this hotel,” said the waiter.“Why not? I've got plenty of money. . . I'm a millionaire. ”“Ah,” replied the waiter,“ but you aren't wearing a tie! ”(1)The famous explorer _________.A、had crossed Antarctica and the Atlantic by balloonB、had traveled all over the worldC、had walked across Death ValleyD、had ever been a millionaire(2)The man offered to sell his tie to Gray because _________.A、he wished to get some money from GrayB、Gray was a rich manC、he didn't have any water with himD、he thought a millionaire needed to wear a tie(3)Gray saw _________ from the top of the next dune.A、a large good hotelB、many swimming boysC、a lot of drinking waterD、a beautiful mirage(4)At last Richard Gray_________A、got some water to drinkB、was not permitted to enter the hotelC、was very sorry for the waiterD、was dying(5)If Gray __________, he would have got some water to drink in the hotel.A、had got a lot of money with himB、had put on his tie at onceC、had said he was a famous millionaireD、had bought the tie from the man
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AUsually, when your teacher asks a question, there is only one correct answer. But there is one question that has millions of current answers. That question is “What’s your name?” Everyone gives a different answer, but everyone is correct.Have you ever wondered about people’s names? Where do they come from? What do they mean?People’s first names, or given names, are chosen by their parents. Sometimes the name of a grandparent or other member of the family is used. Some parents choose the name of a well-known person. A boy could be named George Washington Smith; a girl could be named Helen Keller Jones.Some people give their children names that mean good things. Clara means “bright”; Beatrice means “one who gives happiness”; Donald means “world ruler”; Leonard means “as brave as a lion”.The earliest last names, or surnames, were taken from place names. A family with the name Brook or Brooks probably lived near brook(小溪)；someone who was called Longstreet probably lived on a long, paved road. The Greenwood family lived in or near a leafy forest.Other early surnames came from people’s occupations. The most common occupational name is Smith, which means a person who makes things with iron or other metals. In the past, smiths were very important workers in every town and village. Some other occupational names are: Carter — a person who owned or drove a cart; Potter —a person who made pots and pans.The ancestors of the Baker family probably baked bread for their neighbors in their native village. The Carpenter’s great-great-great-grandfather probably built houses and furniture.Sometimes people were known for the color of their hair or skin, or their size, or their special abilities. When there were two men who were named John in the same village, the John with the gray hair probably became John Gray. Or the John was very tall could call himself John Tallman. John Fish was probably an excellent swimmer and John Lightfoot was probably a fast runner or a good dancer.Some family names were made by adding something to the father’s name. English-speaking people added –s or –son. The Johnsons are descendants of John; the Roberts family’s ancestor was Robert. Irish and Scottish people added Mac or Mc or O. Perhaps all of the MacDonnells and the McDonnells and the O’Donnells are descendants of the same Donnell.56. Which of the following aspects do the surnames in the passage NOT cover? A. Places where people lived.B. People’s characters.C. Talents that people possessed.D. People’s occupations.
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Part CDirections: Read then following text carefully and then translate the underlined segments into Chinese. Your translation should be written clearly on ANSWER SHEET Ⅱ. ( 10 points)Laws of nature are of two basic forms: (1) a law is Universal if it states that some conditions, so far as are known, in- variably are found together with certain other conditions; and (2) a law is probabilistic if it affirms that, on the average, a stated fraction of cases displaying a given condition will display a certain other condition as well. In either case, a law may be valid even though it obtains only under special circumstances or as a convenient approximation.46) Moreover, a law of nature has no logical necessity; rather, it rests directly or indirectly upon the evidence of experience. Laws of universal form. must be distinguished from generalizations, such as "All chairs in this office are gray," which appear to be accidental. Generalizations, for example, cannot support counterfactual conditional statements such as "If this chair had been in my office, it would be gray" nor subjunctive conditionals such as "If this chair were put in my office, it would be gray." On the other hand, the statement "All planetary objects move in nearly elliptical paths about their star" does provide this support. All scientific laws appear to give similar results.47) The class of universal statements that can be candidates for the status of laws, however, is determined at any time in history, by the theories of science current then.Several positive attributes are commonly required of a natural law. Statements about things or events limited to one location or one date cannot be lawlike. Also, most scientists hold that the predicate must apply to evidence not used in deft- ring the law: though the law is founded upon experience, it must predict or help one to understand matters not included among these experiences. Finally, it is normally expected that o law will be explainable by more embracing laws or by some theory.48) Thus t a regularity for which there are general theoretical grounds for expecting it will be more readily called a natural law than an empirical regularity that cannot be subsumed under more general laws or theories.Universal laws are of several types. 49) Many assert a dependence between varying quantities measuring certain properties, as in the law that the pressure of a gas under steady temperature is inversely proportional to its volnme.Others state that events occur in an invariant order, as in "Vertebrates always occur in the fossil record after the rise of invertebrates." Lastly, there are laws affirming that if an object is of a stated sort it will have certain observable properties. 50) Part of the reason for the ambiguity of the term law of nature lies in the temptation to apply the term only to statements of one of these sorts of laws, as in the claim that science deals solely with cause and effect relationships, when in fact all three kinds are equally valid.46.____________________
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共用题干
第三篇Ways to Create Colors in a PhotographThere are two ways to create colors in a photograph.One method called additive,starts with three basic colors and adds them together to produce some other color. The second method,called subtractive,starts with white light(a mixture of all colors in the spectrum)and,by taking away some or all other colors,leaves the one desired.In the additive method,separate colored lights combine to produce various other colors.The three additive primary colors are green,red and blue(each providing about one-third of the wavelengths in the total spectrum).Mixed in varying proportions,they can produce all colors.Green and red light mix to produce yellow,red and blue light mix to produce magenta(a purplish pink);green and blue mix to produce cyan(a bluish green).When equal parts of all three of these primary-colored beams of light overlap（重叠）,the mixture appears white to the eye.In the subtractive process colors are produced when dye（染料）absorbs some wavelengths and so passes on only part of the spectrum.The subtractive primaries are cyan,magenta and yellow; these primaries or dyes absorb red,green and blue wavelengths respectively,thus subtracting them from white light. These dye colors are the complementary colors to the three additive primaries of red,green and blue.Properly combined,the subtractive primaries can absorb all colors of light, producing black.But,mixed in varying proportions,they too can produce any color in the spectrum.Whether a particular color is obtained by adding colored lights together or by subtracting some light from the total spectrum,the result looks the same to the eye.The additive process was employed for early color photography. But the subtractive method,while requiring complex chemical techniques,has turned out to be more practical and is the basis of all modern color films.Which of the following is NOT a pair of additive and subtractive primary colors?A:Yellow and blue. B: Magenta and green.C:Black and white. D:Cyan and red.
考题
How much are they?（）A、They are tea cups.B、They are tea tray.C、They are white.D、They are 120yuan.
考题
跑道边灯应为固定灯具，显示可变的白光。（）A、Runway edge lights shall be fixed lights showing variable white.B、Runway middle lights shall be fixed lights showing variable white.C、Runway edge lights shall be fixed lights showing vary white.D、Taxiway edge lights shall be fixed lights showing variable white.
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问答题Passage 2 The current emergency in Mexico City that has taken over our lives is nothing I couldever have imagined for me or my children. We were living in an environmental crisis, an air pollution emergency of unprecedented 1 . 2 it really means is that just to breathehere is to 3 a dangerous game with your health. 4 parents, what 5 us most are reports that children are at higher 6 because they breathe more times per minute. What more can we do to protect them and ourselves? Our pediatrician’s （儿科医师） medical 7 was simple: 8 the city 9 . We are foreigners and we are among the small minority that can afford to leave. We are herebecause of my husband’s work. We know that for us, this is a 10 danger. 11 ,we can’t stand for much longer the fear we feel for our boys. We can’t stop them frombreathing. But for millions, there is no choice. Their lives, their jobs, their futures 12 on being here. Thousands of Mexicans arrive each day in this city, 13 for economic opportunities Thousands more are born here each day. Entire families work in the streets and 14 live there. It’s a familiar sight: 15 parents hawk goods at stoplights, their children play in the grassy highway dividers, breathing exhaust fumes. I feel 16 complaining about my personal situation; we won’t be here long enough for our children to form the 17 thaw skies are colored only gray. The word “emergency” 18 the unusual. But when daily life itself is an emergency, the concept loses its meaning. It is human nature to try to 19 that which we can’t change, or to mislead ourselves 20 believing we can adapt.1. A. quality B. severity C. intensity D. density2. A. Which B. Whatever C. How D. What3. A. act B. conduct C. perform D. play4. A. As B. Like C. With D. Unlike5. A. terrorizes B. fears C. interrupts D. suffers6. A. rate B. risk C. amount D. quantity7. A. recommendation B. reference C. diagnosis D. comment8. A. resign B. abandon C. forbid D. prohibit9. A. consistently B. persistently C. permanently D. unconditionally10. A. transient B. momentary C. temporary D. instant11. A. Therefore B. Moreover C. Thus D. However12. A. decide B. depend C. revolve D. concentrate13. A. desperate B. fanatic C. insane D. furious14. A. fundamentally B. literally C. practically D. essentially15. A. since B. as C. now that D. if16. A. guilty B. reasonable C. rational D. conscientious17. A. impression B. suppression C. depression D. oppression18. A. supplies B. implies C. designates D. complies19. A. feel like B. dedicate to C. adapt to D. see to20. A. to B. for C. onto D. into
考题
单选题可以单选题场景中的某个物体作为发射器的粒子是（）.A
BlizzardB
SprayC
PArrayD
PCloud
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