文档内容
重难点 06 完形填空记叙文
近三年高考完形填空对考生在语篇中准确理解和灵活运用词汇的能力的考查尤为突出，主要涉及名词、
(短语)动词、形容词和副词的词义理解、一词多义的积累、以及熟词生义的判断。
预计2024年高考完形填空对词汇的考查仍将以实词为主，且突出语境化的特点。在备考过程中，考生
应注意夯实基础词汇知识，增加词汇储备量，尤其要注意课标词汇中的多义词、派生词等，同时提高语言
运用能力。
近 3 年新高考完形填空记叙文数据分析
考点分布
试卷类型 年份 体裁 主题语境 名词 动词/动词短语 形容词 副词 介词
短语
新高考I卷 2023 记叙文 人与社会 8 5 2 0 0
新高考II卷 2023 记叙文 人与社会 3 7 4 1 0
新高考I卷 2022 记叙文 人与自我 5 5 3 1 1
新高考II卷 2022 记叙文 人与社会 7 7 4 2 0
新高考I卷 2021 记叙文 人与自我 4 9 2 0 0
新高考II卷 2021 记叙文 人与社会 7 6 2 0 0在记叙文类完形填空的解题过程中，除了需要具备扎实的语言知识之外，还需要一套过硬的解题方法
和技巧，很明显，如果掌握了正确的解题思路，就会起到事半功倍的效果，从而大幅度提高正确率。
1. 读透首句，掌握主旨
重视首句，明确短文话题，了解篇章结构，预测全文内容。绝大多数记叙文的作者都会用一句话点明
人物的姓名、身份或事件发生的时间、地点，然后再逐渐深入介绍事件的发生、发展，最后得出结论，所
以读透句首对学生了解全文至关重要，这就是我们理解文章内在联系的＂突破口＂。
2. 跳空速读全文，掌握中心
速读全文要求一气呵成，跳过空格，快速阅读，领会大意，把握中心。重点了解记叙文的要素，如：
时间、地点、人物和事件等，从整体上把握文章的叙述顺序和结构主线。
3. 身临其境，故事重构
采取换位思考的方式，假设自己就是故事的主人公，在此情此景下，模拟故事的情景，体会人物的心
情，推理故事的发展，体验作者的心情以及观点和态度等，这样才能对故事或事件有一个贴切的把握，才
能选出符合语境的选项。同时要注意文化背景知识和生活常识。
4. 关注末段，注意感想
最后一段通常是作者的有感而发、心理体验或经验教训等。要注意结合语境选用合适的形容词、副词、
动词或名词等。
5. 浏览全文，复查核定
根据记叙文的线索，考生一定要进行回查，仔细推敲，校正全文，使故事恢复原貌。检查要点是：
（1）语意是否前后一致；
（2）上下文是否通顺连贯，内容是否完整；
（3）所选词汇是否符合语法、句法结构；
（4）文化背景和生活常识是否合理。
典例分析
典例一
（2023 年新高考 I 卷）On Oct. 11, hundreds of runners competed in a cross-country race in Minnesota.
Melanie Bailey should have 41 the course earlier than she did. Her 42 came because she was
carrying a 43 across the finish line.
As reported by a local newspaper, Bailey was more than two-thirds of the way through her 44 when
a runner in front of her began crying in pain. She 45 to help her fellow runner, Danielle Lenoue. Bailey
took her arm to see if she could walk forward with 46 . She couldn’t. Bailey then 47 to let
Lenoue climb onto her back and carried her all the way to the finish line, then another 300 feet to where Lenoue
could get 48 attention.
Once there, Lenoue was 49 and later taken to a hospital, where she learned that she had serious
injuries in one of her knees. She would have struggled with extreme 50 to make it to that aidcheckpoint without Bailey’s help.
As for Bailey, she is more 51 about why her act is considered a big 52 . “She was
just crying. I couldn’t 53 her,” Bailey told the reporter. “I feel like I was just doing the right thing.”
Although the two young women were strangers before the 54 , they’ve since become friends.
Neither won the race, but the 55 of human kindness won the day.
41．A．designed B．followed C．changed D．finished
42．A．delay B．chance C．trouble D．excuse
43．A．judge B．volunteer C．classmate D．competitor
44．A．race B．school C．town D．training
45．A．agreed B．returned C．stopped D．promised
46．A．courage B．aid C．patience D．advice
47．A．went away B．stood up C．stepped aside D．bent down
48．A．medical B．public C．constant D．equal
49．A．interrupted B．assessed C．identified D．appreciated
50．A．hunger B．pain C．cold D．tiredness
51．A．worried B．ashamed C．confused D．discouraged
52．A．game B．problem C．lesson D．deal
53．A．leave B．cure C．bother D．understand
54．A．ride B．test C．meet D．show
55．A．secret B．display C．benefit D．exchange
典例二
（2023年新高考II卷）In April last year, I saw a post on the PNP (Pilots N Paws) website from a family in
Topeka. They had to move to Virginia but they were on a very tight 41 . They could not afford to pay for
42 for their dog, Tiffy, and 43 wanted to take her with them.
It just 44 that I was planning another PNP flight with another pilot, Karen, who 45 to take
Tiffy from Kansas City to Virginia. What I was to do was fly to Topeka to 46 Tiffy.
When I met Tiffy’s owners, they seemed very 47 . George, the husband, was trying to be calm, but I
could tell this was 48 for him, having to leave his dog to a 49 and trust that everything would
50 .
After some goodbyes, I asked George and his wife to help me 51 Tiffy into the plane. I promised
to take care of Tiffy and 52 them as soon as we got to Kansas City.
The flight was 53 , and Tiffy was a great passenger. The next day, she 54 with Karen
and made it back to George in Virginia within a few days. He was so 55 and sent me a nice e-mail
with pictures. It felt great to know that I had helped bring this family together again.
41．A．turn B．budget C．schedule D．connection
42．A．food B．shelter C．medicine D．transportation43．A．desperately B．temporarily C．secretly D．originally
44．A．appeared B．proved C．happened D．showed
45．A．waited B．offered C．hurried D．failed
46．A．see off B．look for C．hand over D．pick up
47．A．confused B．nervous C．annoyed D．curious
48．A．hard B．fine C．common D．lucky
49．A．coworker B．passenger C．stranger D．neighbor
50．A．speed up B．work out C．come back D．take off
51．A．feed B．follow C．change D．load
52．A．call B．join C．leave D．serve
53．A．unnecessary B．unexpected C．unavoidable D．uneventful
54．A．returned B．fought C．flew D．agreed
55．A．thankful B．generous C．proud D．sympathetic
（建议用时：15分钟/篇）
1.（2023·江苏·江苏省天一中学校考模拟预测）I was busy and often dealt with customer emails at lunch.
Even fifteen minutes in the employee lunchroom seemed a 1 . My company, like many companies, cut
costs by not 2 people as they left. The survivors had to take up more 3 .
For me, this 4 no lunch hour, plus taking work home. I wanted to 5 , but I couldn’t until I
had another job in hand. 6 in theory, but given how annoyed the extra hours made me feel, it was
difficult to convince 7 employers to hire me. I felt trapped. Then a chance 8 with a little girl
changed my perspective. The girl was 9 happy, standing in line with her mom at the grocery.
“Good day at school?” I asked.
A nod.
“What’s your favorite subject?”
I smiled at the answer. I 10 when that had been my answer. At that time, no teachers told you
what to do at lunch. We just played happily.
That brief 11 left me wondering: What had happened to lunch?
I knew that by law I was 12 to a lunch break. So I decided to start 13 it. I began to
had a walk during the lunch break, which made me refreshed.
Now I’m still 14 a new position but with less stressed-out urgency than before. You can’t always
change your 15 , but you can always change your perspective.
1．A．luxury B．solution C．concern D．procedure
2．A．protecting B．reminding C．supporting D．replacing3．A．guidance B．work C．time D．reference
4．A．represented B．proved C．meant D．designed
5．A．accept B．exchange C．quit D．agree
6．A．Independent B．Legal C．Creative D．Nice
7．A．potential B．previous C．optimistic D．influential
8．A．travel B．discovery C．cooperation D．conversation
9．A．equally B．merely C．extremely D．usually
10．A．shared B．remembered C．recorded D．checked
11．A．encounter B．trip C．stop D．summary
12．A．entitled B．exposed C．related D．suggested
13．A．evaluating B．extending C．taking D．escaping
14．A．adapting to B．looking for C．taking over D．adding to
15．A．circles B．identity C．appearance D．circumstances
2.（2023·江苏泰州·统考模拟预测）Martin and I went to Greece last Sunday. We made our significant 16
at the Ritsona refugee camp. Seeing the smiling faces there convinced us that money could bring 17 .
Wondering how the refugees went about their daily life,we headed back to the camp the next day. Upon our
arrival, the innocent children gathered around us, cheering and 18 . The adults came out of their humble
19 to give us a warm greeting. We were shown around the camp. These people, 20 they had little
money, felt lucky to 21 the war and continue to be alive.
Suddenly, something 22 me, for I started discovering a sense of happiness that money had not given
me. Together with Martin, I read books, played football with the children, and learned to 23 their
national cuisine. On the last day of our trip, we 24 built more rooms in preparation to 25
more refugees. With each act of ours, the people’s smiles grew wider.
“We made these people happy with our money!” Martin said, dusting his hands on his trousers.
“Money doesn’t buy happiness, particularly for us 26 .” Martin’s eyes widened in 27
. “What made those people happy was having us spend the days with them, sharing their laughter, helping them
with their daily 28 , and treating them with respect,” I explained. “True happiness comes not just from a
random act of 29 but from also being 30 for those in need.”
16．A．donation B．presentation C．exploration D．calculation
17．A．luck B．happiness C．fame D．confidence
18．A．begging B．wrestling C．commenting D．laughing
19．A．hotels B．centers C．rooms D．kitchens
20．A．though B．if C．once D．until
21．A．postpone B．win C．survive D．record
22．A．turned to B．went against C．agreed with D．took over
23．A．cook B．grow C．preserve D．order
24．A．aimlessly B．tirelessly C．endlessly D．fearlessly25．A．handle B．fund C．back D．house
26．A．givers B．observers C．buyers D．explorers
27．A．shame B．anger C．disbelief D．panic
28．A．expenses B．routines C．performances D．rights
29．A．charity B．courage C．service D．reform
30．A．generous B．responsible C．open D．present
3.（2023·江苏南京·金陵中学校考模拟预测）Millions of young people grow up with a deep love of Disney.
31 by the studio’s fairytales, they dream of becoming a prince or princess.
Cori Borgstadt, however, has a slightly different 32 . Instead of 33 to be a princess like
Snow White, she wants to become Disney’s CEO and has been 34 the company’s shareholder (股东)
meetings since she was three years old.
Borgstadt, now 18, has 35 Disney for as long as she can remember. As well as collecting dolls and
toys 36 her favourite films, she owns 37 in the company.
She is studying economics and film and media studies at Texas Tech University, and has 38 Bob
Iger, the Disney CEO about how to eventually 39 him, at most of the meetings she has attended, Iger,
now 72, replied: “Well, one thing you can do is keep coming to our shareholders’ meeting.”
The love of Disney has always been in Borgstadt’s 40 . Her grandmother bought her and her
younger sister a single share when they were children. It was her mother, Jan, who suggested she attend the
shareholder meeting 41 .
Borgstadt 42 that her dream of one day becoming the boss will not be easy to achieve, and would
require a 43 similar to the ones Disney has been creating for a century. But she is 44 to work
her way up, from making her 45 felt in the meetings.
31．A．Inspired B．Selected C．Financed D．Transformed
32．A．imagination B．assumption C．description D．ambition
33．A．turning out B．growing up C．setting out D．going on
34．A．calling B．attending C．reporting D．chairing
35．A．created B．owned C．loved D．missed
36．A．related to B．adapted from C．intended for D．combined with
37．A．studios B．positions C．offices D．shares
38．A．asked B．bothered C．informed D．warned
39．A．support B．approach C．replace D．attract
40．A．dream B．plan C．family D．generation
41．A．consequently B．regularly C．instantly D．gradually
42．A．accepts B．recalls C．proves D．doubts
43．A．character B．theme C．membership D．fairytale
44．A．anxious B．qualified C．determined D．content45．A．creation B．presence C．honesty D．kindness
4.（2023·江苏南通·统考模拟预测）For me, nothing is more satisfying than discovering hidden gems (美妙
绝伦的事物) in secondhand shops and estate sales. After all, one person’s trash (废物) is another person’s 46
.
I have collected more than 50,000 of these items. I’ve also set up a social media account to help 47
items with their owners. The first item I 48 was a VHS tape of a family holiday. It was a video of two
parents and a son wearing a T-shirt with the words “Wesleyan swimming” on it. My social media 49
asked swimming coaches across the US if they recognised the student. After just a few days, someone identified
him and we 50 him down on social media. He couldn’t believe it. He then 51 some of the
movies with his own sons.
People are often quite 52 when we get in touch——most of these items are lost after a house move:
the people clearing someone’s 53 don’t always know what they’re getting rid of. Sometimes people
54 a camera to a charity shop and forget to take the memory card out. I’ve also heard 55 about
people having to sell the contents of their storage units.
I have some 56 , including not sharing sensitive photographs and removing posts if the family
does not want their memories 57 . Without social media, this project would not be 58 .
Every family I’ve contacted has been 59 to have their memories back.
I want to inspire people to 60 their own family history and memorabilia (纪念品) so that they
don’t end up getting lost.
46．A．duty B．strength C．medicine D．treasure
47．A．reunite B．exchange C．share D．package
48．A．sold B．purchased C．posted D．admired
49．A．followers B．monitors C．customers D．designers
50．A．guided B．tracked C．let D．settled
51．A．shot B．downloaded C．recreated D．contributed
52．A．embarrassed B．optimistic C．emotional D．confident
53．A．way B．calendar C．mind D．stuff
54．A．display B．donate C．rent D．return
55．A．notices B．deals C．stories D．advertisements
56．A．rules B．demands C．aims D．plans
57．A．apart B．away C．inside D．online
58．A．possible B．tough C．complete D．original
59．A．objective B．careful C．realistic D．grateful
60．A．assess B．preserve C．revise D．comprehend
5.（2023·江苏苏州·统考模拟预测）The sun was beginning to sink as I set off into the Harenna Forest. I wason my way to 61 a unique honey harvest. Here, in south-cast Ethiopia, hand-carved beehives (蜂箱) are
placed in the 62 . Reaching them to get the honey is difficult — and often 63 .
I 64 beekeeper Ziyad over a wide stretch of grassland before entering a thick jungle. Ziyad began
preparations. He 65 handfuls of damp tree leaves, wrapped them with string and 66 the bunch
to create a torch (火把). Then, with one end of a rope tied to his waist and the other end around the trunk of a tree,
Ziyad began 67 . He stopped every few minutes to move the 68 higher up the tree trunk.
69 , Ziyad got close to the hive which was around 20 metres above the ground. Sitting on a branch,
he 70 towards it and blew smoke from his toren into a tiny hole in the hive. Suddenly, Ziyad let out a
sharp cry. Within seconds, he’d 71 the trunk and was back on the ground.
It was too 72 to collect the honey. A cool summer had delayed 73 . Baby bees were
still in the honey combs (蜂巢). The adult bees were 74 and kept attacking as Ziyad escaped from the
tree. He had to wait for the right 75 to go back up.
61．A．share B．collect C．witness D．celebrate
62．A．courtyards B．fields C．caves D．treetops
63．A．dangerous B．urgent C．expensive D．pointless
64．A．searched B．recognised C．invited D．followed
65．A．cleaned B．gathered C．dropped D．checked
66．A．lit B．shook C．measured D．decorated
67．A．jumping B．talking C．climbing D．testing
68．A．hives B．leaves C．honey D．rope
69．A．Surprisingly B．Finally C．Naturally D．Immediately
70．A．backed B．dived C．inched D．shouted
71．A．cut off B．gone up C．held onto D．slid down
72．A．early B．high C．fast D．close
73．A．training B．hatching C．sowing D．trading
74．A．curious B．hungry C．angry D．bored
75．A．equipment B．moment C．person D．order
6．（2023·山东·德州市第一中学校联考模拟预测）It was rush hour in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania this
September. Timothy White was 76 home when he noticed a gray four-door 77 on the opposite
side of the street. It moved on 78 . As the pickup drew closer, White spotted the 79 appeared to
be asleep.
Pretty soon, this guy’s going to 80 into a house and kill himself or kill somebody else. White 81
to stop that vehicle. White made his car a U-turn and was now facing in the same 82 as the pickup, but
there were four cars 83 them. White honked his horn, hoping the cars in front would move aside. They
didn’t.
Trapped, White 84 , jumped out and dashed up the sidewalk. The truck was going slowly. He ranaround to the driver’s side. The window was down on this temperate 85 day. White grabbed the frame of
the window and with a 86 strength, leaped in. White was now inside the truck.
The driver, Todd DeAngelis, was just a bit 87 , unexpectedly facing dangerously low blood sugar.
White worked quickly. He 88 the pickup into park and called the police.
An ambulance soon arrived and took DeAngelis to hospital. “You kept me 89 a much worse
accident than it could have been,” DeAngelis said after his 90 . “I’m always trying to help, where I can,
when I can,” White smiled.
76．A．jogging B．running C．riding D．driving
77．A．bus B．cart C．pickup D．balloon
78．A．steadily B．abnormally C．regularly D．effectively
79．A．driver B．customer C．conductor D．passenger
80．A．look B．crash C．break D．walk
81．A．agreed B．happened C．decided D．refused
82．A．speed B．situation C．street D．direction
83．A．awaiting B．separating C．joining D．following
84．A．pulled over B．drove away C．turned up D．slowed down
85．A．spring B．summer C．fall D．winter
86．A．weak B．stable C．constant D．mighty
87．A．nervous B．conscious C．exhausted D．energetic
88．A．forced B．tested C．raced D．watched
89．A．aside B．off C．from D．in
90．A．work B．application C．competition D．recovery
7.（2023·山东济南·山东师范大学附中校考模拟预测）Jennifer Webb-McRae always knew what she
wanted to be when she grew up.
She really never wanted to be anything else 91 a lawyer when she grew up and that was because her
family kind of put that idea in her head. They used to say she 92 every point, so she should grow up and be
a lawyer.
Webb-McRae was raised in New Jersey and received her law degree there. 93 , Webb-McRae was
interested in family law, so she clerked for a judge 94 in that field. Later, she got a chance to work with the
juvenile (未成年) justice system. During that time, she found she had a 95 for criminal law and decided to
work for that.
Now, she feels fortunate to get a job representing juvenile defendants. Her responsibilities are complex and
she says she has a role to 96 in this system. She works to help people make good choices, 97 when
they are young. She recognizes the power of peer pressure that children face. She 98 the strong “no-
snitching” (禁止告密) culture among young people that can block needed intervention.
To 99 this disturbing and worrying situation, Webb-McRae 100 an Annual Back to SchoolInitiative. After just six years in 101 , the program now involves 40 schools. Earlier this year, Webb-
McRae also started a community engagement series. She thinks everyone has a right to 102 the justice
system is fair and just.
“Our justice system certainly is not 103 , but I’m passionate about doing my little 104 to
make it better. I believe in action and moving the ball forward.” Webb-McRac hopes her example will 105
girls in New Jersey to pursue their dreams.
91．A．against B．besides C．but D．from
92．A．argued B．consulted C．made D．supported
93．A．Before long B．Early on C．At the same time D．Once in a while
94．A．caught B．blessed C．involved D．trapped
95．A．motive B．passion C．demand D．tolerance
96．A．bring B．direct C．take D．play
97．A．truly B．obviously C．especially D．certainly
98．A．acquires B．notes C．predicts D．follows
99．A．track B．battle C．seek D．question
100．A．instructed B．assumed C．programmed D．launched
101．A．existence B．suggestion C．treatment D．expectation
102．A．figure out B．point out C．make sure D．make sense
103．A．complete B．persuasive C．perfect D．reliable
104．A．career B．part C．mission D．thing
105．A．teach B．inspire C．help D．attract
8.（2023·湖北·开滦第二中学校考模拟预测）A senior has been reunited with his long lost brother and sister
after more than 20 years, which is incredible. It was owing to the 106 he received when his dog and he
picked up litter. 80-year-old Alfie Kitson and his five-year-old Spanish Podenco 107 in a video just
before Christmas with the dog Millie tidying up 108 and putting it into the bin.
Kitson and Millie was a 109 sight on the streets of Hereford, because they had that for a few years.
It was after the filming that Alfie was 110 by his sister’s husband as Millie was helping 111
the streets. The family was then 112 to track down Alfie to the village of Ulingswick, where he lives with
his wife Judy.
113 , Alfie has reunited with brother Dave, who’s 84, and 71-year-old sister Anne for the first time in
more than two decades. Alfie had 114 from his siblings after moving to Coin in Málaga two decades ago.
Alfie said, “My brother 115 to London years ago and my sister went elsewhere too.”
“I received a 116 recently from my granddaughter. On the phone she said my sister Anne was
117 to find me, I was only eight miles away.” I came back home one day and 118 there was my
sister. She then got in touch with my brother Dave. “We all 119 up in Hereford, and now we have all
been reunited,” Alfie says. “It has been 120 .”106．A．response B．attention C．invitation D．admiration
107．A．appeared B．fought C．quarreled D．jumped
108．A．furniture B．equipment C．rubbish D．luggage
109．A．similar B．funny C．unique D．familiar
110．A．spotted B．caught C．accepted D．rescued
111．A．tear down B．figure out C．settle in D．clean up
112．A．bored B．tough C．able D．legal
113．A．Shocked B．Delighted C．Annoyed D．Confused
114．A．separated B．differed C．recovered D．suffered
115．A．escaped B．moved C．swam D．floated
116．A．reply B．call C．warn D．reward
117．A．trying B．hating C．refusing D．liking
118．A．accused B．touched C．found D．attended
119．A．woke B．dressed C．sped D．grew
120．A．amazing B．interesting C．terrifying D．amusing
9.（2023·湖北·沙市中学校考模拟预测）It was a cool October evening. Excitement and family members
filled the hall. I was only a 7-year-old girl, but I was the center of 121 . Finally, after weeks of
preparation, I would 122 all my hard work in a dance of performance. Everything would be 123
— so I thought. I waited backstage all 124 in my black tights with a golden belt. In a loud and clear
voice, the master of ceremonies announced that my class was next.
My dance class was doing a routine on wooden boxes two feet by two feet, facing the 125 . All I had
to do in the next move was put one foot on the box next to mine and keep my other foot on my box. It really was
a(n) 126 move. I was concentrating so much keeping the huge smile on my face and holding my head up
that I did not look where I was going. I missed my partner’s box altogether and 127 . There I was
standing on the stage floor when my classmates were on top of their boxes. I could hear giggles coming from the
audience, and I felt the 128 rush to my face. I remembered my dance teacher had told us, “If you make a
mistake, keep smiling so the audience will not 129 .” I did my best to follow her 130 as I
continued with the routine.
When the curtain dropped, so did my 131 for the evening. I 132 bitterly, tasting the salt
from the tears that streamed down my face. I ran backstage, but no one could calm me down.
Recently I realized I had been a 133 that night. I was 134 , but I fought the urge to run off
the stage. 135 , I finished the routine with a smile on my face. Now when friends and family laugh about
the time I slipped during a dance performance, I can laugh too.
121．A．pressure B．impression C．debate D．attention
122．A．take over B．show off C．look after D．give up
123．A．reasonable B．suitable C．obvious D．perfect124．A．dressed up B．folded up C．covered up D．mixed up
125．A．music B．audience C．curtain D．stage
126．A．easy B．active C．adventurous D．extra
127．A．wandered B．slipped C．waved D．skipped
128．A．blood B．pleasure C．pride D．tear
129．A．leave B．cheer C．believe D．notice
130．A．gesture B．example C．advice D．plan
131．A．doubts B．hopes C．voice D．patience
132．A．argued B．shouted C．begged D．sobbed
133．A．star B．pioneer C．loser D．fool
134．A．satisfied B．moved C．embarrassed D．confused
135．A．However B．Instead C．Therefore D．Though
10.（2023·广东佛山·佛山市南海区桂城中学校考二模）It’s the seaside birds that deserve at least part of
the blame for getting Nick Burchill blacklisted at the Fairmont Empress Hotel in Victoria, Canada.
Burchill was 136 at the hotel on business and planning to visit some friends in the area. They had
asked him to 137 some pepperoni (辣香肠) from back east. So he 138 a suitcase full of
pepperoni. As he was worried that it would be too warm, he 139 it out on the table near an open window.
He thought his pepperoni was 140 and well chilled (冷却) and he 141 .
That’s when things went 142 . “I remember walking down the long 143 and opening the
door to my room to find an entire flock of seagulls.” Burchill said in a recent letter of 144 to the 4-star
hotel. “The seagulls immediately went 145 . They rushed to the window, 30 or 40 birds all trying to
146 at the same time, and pepperoni — everywhere. The curtains were falling down, the lamps were falling
down. It was a real mess.”
Older and wiser now. Burchill chalked up the incident to youthful indiscretion (莽撞).
“I have matured and I admit responsibility for my 147 ,” he said in the letter. “I come to you, hat
in hand, to apologize for the damage I had 148 caused and to ask you to 149 my lifetime
ban from the hotel.”
His letter 150 . Banned from the hotel since 2001, Burchill is now welcome to come back, the
Fairmont said.
136．A．studying B．staying C．looking D．packing
137．A．sell B．have C．bring D．taste
138．A．filled B．locked C．abandoned D．lost
139．A．dug B．cleared C．cut D．laid
140．A．delicious B．safe C．soft D．ready
141．A．left B．nodded C．waited D．regretted
142．A．far B．funny C．wrong D．blind143．A．beach B．driveway C．hall D．table
144．A．application B．apology C．request D．invitation
145．A．hungry B．dead C．missing D．wild
146．A．wake up B．get out C．take off D．break in
147．A．suffering B．plans C．madness D．actions
148．A．indirectly B．deliberately C．cautiously D．secretly
149．A．replace B．remember C．reconsider D．renew
150．A．arrived B．worked C．ended D．disappeared
