題目列表(包括答案和解析)
I have learnt a lot about Chinese life and culture while teaching in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province and found them very interesting.
First, family life is quite 1 in China. In the USA, many young people 2 home after they finish their education and start working. However, in China, it is 3 for people to live with their parents until they get married. 4 , many of my Chinese friends told me that their 5 lived with them and helped take care of them when they were children. It seems that Americans think independence is more important 6 the Chinese think family relationships are more important.
Bargaining is another 7 that I have tried to learn. In the USA, prices are 8 and you can’t ask for a lower price. However in some small Chinese stores and tourist places, you are 9 to bargain. My Chinese friends taught me to ask for 40 percent or 50 percent 10 the original price. If the salesperson doesn’t agree to my price, I should 11 to leave and he might let me come back and sell me the item. It is a skill that you have to 12 if you live in China.
Tipping hasn’t been easier to 13 . In the USA, many people in the service 14 want to get 15 money for serving customers. Tipping is not a part of Chinese culture. 16 I tried to tip a taxi driver. He looked a little 17 and refused to take the money.
In dinners, perhaps what surprises an American visitor most is that some of the Chinese hosts like to put food into the plates of their 18 . Actually, this is a 19 of true friendship and politeness. My Chinese friend told me if I didn’t want to eat it, I should just 20 the food in the plate.
1.A. unique B. different C. private D. harmonious
2.A. come B. build C. leave D. abandon
3.A. regular B. true C. common D. usual
4.A. Also B. However C. Therefore D. Although
5.A. parents B. relatives C. babysitters D. grandparents
6.A. while B. since C. when D. as
7.A. way B. custom C. lesson D. habit
8.A. made B. agreed C. charged D. set
9.A. expected B. taught C. suggested D. required
10.A. up B. away C. off D. on
11.A. promise B. pretend C. decide D. hope
12.A. tolerate B. understand C. practise D. consider
13.A. adjust to B. turn to C. refer to D. stick to
14.A. area B. department C. branch D. industry
15.A. easy B. extra C. pocket D. prize
16.A. Often B. Once C. Sometimes D. Before
17.A. excited B. satisfied C. frightened D. confused
18.A. own B. children C. neighbors D. guests
19.A. signal B. mark C. sign D. feature
20.A. leave B. remain C. put D. taste
I have learnt a lot about Chinese life and culture while teaching in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province and found them very interesting.
First, family life is quite 36 in China. In the USA, many young people 37 home after they finish their education and start working. However, in China, it is 38 for people to live with their parents until they get married. 39 , many of my Chinese friends told me that their 40 lived with them and helped take care of them when they were children. It seems that Americans think independence is more important 41 the Chinese think family relationships are more important.
Bargaining is another 42 that I have tried to learn. In the USA, prices are 43 and you can’t ask for a lower price. However in some small Chinese stores and tourist places, you are 44 to bargain. My Chinese friends taught me to ask for 40 percent or 50 percent 45 the original price. If the salesperson doesn’t agree to my price, I should 46 to leave and he might let me come back and sell me the item. It is a skill that you have to 47 if you live in China.
Tipping hasn’t been easier to 48 . In the USA, many people in the service 49 want to get 50 money for serving customers. Tipping is not a part of Chinese culture. 51 I tried to tip a taxi driver. He looked a little 52 and refused to take the money.
In dinners, perhaps what surprises an American visitor most is that some of the Chinese hosts like to put food into the plates of their 53 . Actually, this is a 54 of true friendship and politeness. My Chinese friend told me if I didn’t want to eat it, I should just 55 the food in the plate.
1.A. unique B. different C. private D. harmonious
2.A. come B. build C. leave D. abandon
3.A. regular B. true C. common D. usual
4.A. Also B. However C. Therefore D. Although
5.A. parents B. relatives C. babysitters D. grandparents
6.A. while B. since C. when D. as
7.A. way B. custom C. lesson D. habit
8.A. made B. agreed C. charged D. set
9.A. expected B. taught C. suggested D. required
10.A. up B. away C. off D. on
11.A. promise B. pretend C. decide D. hope
12.A. tolerate B. understand C. practise D. consider
13.A. adjust to B. turn to C. refer to D. stick to
14.A. area B. department C. branch D. industry
15.A. easy B. extra C. pocket D. prize
16.A. Often B. Once C. Sometimes D. Before
17.A. excited B. satisfied C. frightened D. confused
18.A. own B. children C. neighbors D. guests
19.A. signal B. mark C. sign D. feature
20.A. leave B. remain C. put D. taste
I have learnt a lot about Chinese life and culture while teaching in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province and found them very interesting.
First, family life is quite 36 in China. In the USA, many young people 37 home after they finish their education and start working. However, in China, it is 38 for people to live with their parents until they get married. 39 , many of my Chinese friends told me that their 40 lived with them and helped take care of them when they were children. It seems that Americans think independence is more important 41 the Chinese think family relationships are more important.
Bargaining is another 42 that I have tried to learn. In the USA, prices are 43 and you can’t ask for a lower price. However in some small Chinese stores and tourist places, you are 44 to bargain. My Chinese friends taught me to ask for 40 percent or 50 percent 45 the original price. If the salesperson doesn’t agree to my price, I should 46 to leave and he might let me come back and sell me the item. It is a skill that you have to 47 if you live in China.
Tipping hasn’t been easier to 48 . In the USA, many people in the service 49 want to get 50 money for serving customers. Tipping is not a part of Chinese culture. 51 I tried to tip a taxi driver. He looked a little 52 and refused to take the money.
In dinners, perhaps what surprises an American visitor most is that some of the Chinese hosts like to put food into the plates of their 53 . Actually, this is a 54 of true friendship and politeness. My Chinese friend told me if I didn’t want to eat it, I should just 55 the food in the plate.
1.A. unique B. different C. private D. harmonious
2.A. come B. build C. leave D. abandon
3.A. regular B. true C. common D. usual
4.A. Also B. However C. Therefore D. Although
5.A. parents B. relatives C. babysitters D. grandparents
6.A. while B. since C. when D. as
7.A. way B. custom C. lesson D. habit
8.A. made B. agreed C. charged D. set
9.A. expected B. taught C. suggested D. required
10.A. up B. away C. off D. on
11.A. promise B. pretend C. decide D. hope
12.A. tolerate B. understand C. practise D. consider
13.A. adjust to B. turn to C. refer to D. stick to
14.A. area B. department C. branch D. industry
15.A. easy B. extra C. pocket D. prize
16.A. Often B. Once C. Sometimes D. Before
17.A. excited B. satisfied C. frightened D. confused
18.A. own B. children C. neighbors D. guests
19.A. signal B. mark C. sign D. feature
20.A. leave B. remain C. put D. taste
I have learnt a lot about Chinese life and culture while teaching in China and found them very interesting.
First, family life is quite 36 in China from that in the USA. In the USA, many young people 37 home after they finish their education and start working. However, in China, it is 38 for people to live with their parents until they get married. 39 , many of my Chinese friends told me that their 40 lived with them and helped take care of them when they were children. It seems that Americans think independence is more important 41 the Chinese think family relationships are more important.
Bargaining is another 42 that I have tried to learn. In the USA, prices are 43 and you can’t ask for a lower price. However in some small Chinese stores and tourist places, you are 44 to bargain. My Chinese friends taught me to ask for 40 percent or 50 percent 45 the original price. If the salesperson doesn’t agree to my price, I should 46 to leave and he might let me come back and sell me the item. It is a skill that you have to 47 if you live in China.
Tipping hasn’t been easier to 48 . In the USA, many people in the service 49 want to get 50 money for serving customers. Tipping is not a part of Chinese culture. 51 I tried to tip a taxi driver. He looked a little 52 and refused to take the money.
In dinners, perhaps what surprises an American visitor most is that some of the Chinese hosts like to put food into the plates of their 53 . Actually, this is a 54 of true friendship and politeness. My Chinese friend told me if I didn’t want to eat it, I should just 55 the food in the plate.
36.A.unique B.different C.private D.harmonious
37.A.come B.build C.leave D.abandon
38.A.regular B.true C.common D.usual
39.A.Also B.However C.Therefore D.Although
40.A.parents B.relatives C.babysitters D. grandparents
41.A.while B.since C.when D.as
42.A.way B.custom C.method D.habit
43.A.made B.agreed C.charged D.set
44.A.expected B.taught C.suggested D.required
45.A.up B.away C.off D.on
46.A.promise B.pretend C.decide D.hope
47.A.tolerate B.understand C.practise D.consider
48.A.adjust to B.turn to C.refer to D.stick to
49.A.area B.department C.branch D.industry
50.A.easy B.extra C.pocket D.prize
51.A.Often B.Once C.Sometimes D.Before
52.A.excited B.satisfied C.frightened D.confused
53.A.own B.children C.neighbors D.guests
54.A.signal B.mark C.sign D.feature
55.A.leave B.remain C.put D.taste
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