5. — There are only eight (蠟燭) . We need two more.

—Here you are.

4. — Don’t try to (使遭受危險(xiǎn)) your own life.

—OK,I won’t.

3. The doctor gave me some medicine to reduce the (疼痛) .

2. People can’t smoke in (公共的) places.

1. They will have a holiday (在某時(shí)) in August.

七、書面表達(dá)學(xué)生會(huì)將要邀請(qǐng)布萊克先生做一個(gè)關(guān)于電話禮儀的演講，請(qǐng)根據(jù)下列內(nèi)容，寫一個(gè)不少于70詞的通知，不包括所給的開頭和結(jié)尾。

Name of the speech： Good telephone manners 

Time： 2 p.m. , 13 May 

Place： The school hall 

Content: Some important rules: answer a phone as soon as possible, say sorry for         delays (延誤) ，keep your voice down,be yourself and speak naturally say          goodbye before hanging up 

   Hello,everyone!

   May I have your attention,please?

   Of course,there is a lot more to learn about. Please go and attend the speech.

   Different countries and different people have different manners. We must know their customs,or they will think we are illmannered (粗魯?shù)?.

     If you visit a Chinese family,you should knock at the door first. When the door is opened,you can t move until the host says “come in”. After you enter the room, you shouldn’t sit down until the host asks you to take a seat.

     Before entering a house in Japan,you should take off your shoes. But in European countries,you don't need to take off your shoes. In a Malay house, a visitor can’t eat up (吃光) the food on the table. But in England,you should eat up all the food. This may make the host happy.

根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，判斷正(T) 誤(F) 。

() 1. Different countries have different customs.

() 2. You can come in without knocking at the door in China.

() 3. You should take off your shoes when entering a Japanese family.

() 4. You can’t sit down if a Chinese host doesn t let you have a seat.

() 5. If you eat up all the food in Malaysia,people will think you are polite.

     A school newspaper The Teem asked over one thousand teenagers how they spent their spare time. Here they report the r1 of the survey. It's not at all surprising to learn that most teens said they wanted more free time. Most had less than an hour a day for afterschool activitjes.

     p 2 activities were popular among both girls and boys,averaging from three to six hours a week. Favouri^ports among girls were tennis,basketball and swimming. Boys said they liked football,basketball and skating.

     Speaking of entertainment,music and TV were popular. About half of those surveyed said that music was their favourite. This i 3 both listening to and playing music. Watching TV was also very popular. Three quarters of them said they preferred watching TV to reading a book or magazine.

     Unexpectedly,as many as three out of ten teenagers mentioned that collecting things was something they liked to do in their spare time. They had v 4 collections from cartoon books to stickers,toys and coins. .

     v 5 friends was also popular. Eight out of ten teenagers said they met friends once a week. Nine out of ten said they contacted friends through the Internet. A 6 popular way of contacting friends was the telephone. Every one of them said they spoke to friends every day. Most said they spoke about twenty minutes a day. Surprisingly,teenagers s 7 went dancing,especially girls. o 8 one out of ten said they went dancing regularly.

1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7. 8.

4. “別怕犯錯(cuò)，我們可以從錯(cuò)誤中學(xué)到東西”老師說。

Don t of making mistakes and we can learn from them I” said the teacher.

3. 在你吃東西的時(shí)候不要發(fā)出太多聲音。

Don t   when you eat.