专题 05 完形填空
1.（2024届·河南信阳一模）
During my stay at the University of Michigan, one of the senior professors asked me to join a seminar on
culture and emotion. In a general 1 of self-introductions, I introduced myself in a(an) 2 way as
one of those who are “interested in culture and emotion”. The professor supplemented(补充) my self-introduction
to 3 American standards, saying I was one of the world’s experts on the 4 . In response, I looked
down in 5 and thought that “expert” was a big word.
When I lived in North Carolina, my new friends came over to 6 . Conversations were full of interest
and energy, and there was a lot of 7 . At the end of the evening, when my guests left, they thanked me for
the dinner. My heart 8 , because I was born and raised in the Netherlands, where “thanking you for
dinner” means the relationship is 9 .
Emotions are different enough to feel out of 10 when you move from one culture to another. The
professor at the University of Michigan meant to make me feel 11 , but instead made me uncomfortable.
My friends meant to show 12 , but they made me think they were distancing themselves from me.
We think about emotions as feelings deep inside us, but in 13 , our emotions happen in interactions
with others. In my own culture, it was hard to observe the 14 emotions of others, but I was able to see
them when I moved to the US—a different 15 from where I was raised.
1．A．analysis B．state C．letter D．round
2．A．modest B．interesting C．dramatic D．proud
3．A．set B．fit C．evaluate D．recommend
4．A．approach B．situation C．topic D．course
5．A．curiosity B．pity C．disappointment D．embarrassment
6．A．play B．dine C．work D．perform
7．A．support B．noise C．fun D．argument
8．A．sank B．melted C．raced D．opened
9．A．harmonious B．normal C．strong D．distant
10．A．date B．shape C．place D．sight
11．A．reliable B．good C．serious D．careful
12．A．gratitude B．respect C．admiration D．affection
13．A．total B．advance C．detail D．reality
14．A．unbelievable B．pure C．invisible D．powerful
15．A．level B．culture C．standard D．value
2.（2024届·河南信阳一模）Earlier this year, I moved into a suburb of Atlanta. I decided to 16 the area on foot. On my walks, as
I admired the range of residential 17 , I also admired another type of house: Little Free Libraries. I’d seen
them all over Atlanta and 18 it’d be fun to build my own, but when I looked at the website’s official map,
it turned out there were already a handful nearby. 19 , I decided to seek each of them out.
I’ve since found six sites of these free book 20 . Without them, I would never have been able to
“meet” people in my community. I quickly 21 my neighbors’ reading tastes, sorting through their small
boxes of books. Each library is unique and shows the 22 of the person who built it, with 23
colors and designs. These Little Free Libraries are also the perfect way to 24 conversations with
strangers.
Since the pandemic began, Little Free Libraries have become a lifeline for many. They don’t 25
social distancing and everything is on an honor system. People 26 a book in exchange and some
libraries have even become 27 food pantries (食品储藏柜) for people in need. In all the 28
they’ve taken on, these libraries have brought people together in a sense, especially when it feels like everything is
trying to 29 us. Beyond conversation starters and personality 30 , Little Free Libraries
find common ground — a precious thing, pandemic or not.
16．A．explore B．search C．measure D．clean
17．A．district B．setting C．development D．architecture
18．A．promised B．explained C．thought D．proved
19．A．Secretly B．Fortunately C．Naturally D．Cautiously
20．A．exchanges B．giveaways C．reservations D．publications
21．A．corrected B．learned C．improved D．satisfied
22．A．appearance B．expression C．health D．personality
23．A．standard B．ordinary C．varying D．new
24．A．go on with B．strike up C．break in on D．act out
25．A．require B．permit C．deserve D．guarantee
26．A．leave B．order C．edit D．write
27．A．fancy B．traditional C．private D．temporary
28．A．subjects B．burdens C．forms D．risks
29．A．inform B．persuade C．surprise D．divide
30．A．balancers B．indicators C．testers D．separators
3.（2024届·陕西渭南一模）
A Leap（跳跃）to Honor.
Leaping on a narrow balance beam（平衡木） is not easy. But Lola Walter, a 13-year-old gymnast, is an
expert at it.
To perfect her skills, Lola 31 for four hours a day, five days a week. At the state championships in
March, she finished seventh out of 16 girls.That’s especially impressive, 32 she is legally blind, born with a rare condition that causes her
eyes to shift constantly. She often sees double and can’t 33 how far away things are.
When she was little, her mom 34 that even though she couldn’t see 35 , she was
fearless. So her mom signed her up for gymnastics when she was three. She loved the 36 right away and
gymnastics became her favorite.
Though learning gymnastics has been more 37 for her than for some of her teammates, she has never
quit. She doesn’t let her 38 stop her from doing anything that she wants to.
She likes the determination it takes to do the sport. Her biggest 39 is the balance beam. Because she
has double vision, she often sees two beams. She must use her sense of touch to help her during her routine.
Sometimes she even closes her eyes. “You have to 40 your mind that it’ll take you where you want to
go,” says Lola.
To be a top-level gymnast, one must be brave. The beam is probably the most 41 for anyone
because it’s four inches wide. At the state competition, Lola didn’t fall 42 the beam. In fact, she got an
8.1 out of 10---- her highest score yet.
Lola doesn’t want to be 43 differently from the other girls on her team. At the competitions, the
judges don’t know about her vision 44 . She doesn’t tell them, because she doesn’t think they need to
know. Her mom is amazed by her 45 attitude.
Lola never thinks about 46 . She is presently at level 7 while the highest is level 10 in gymnastics.
Her 47 is to reach level 9. She says she wants to be a gymnastics coach to pass down what she’s
learned to other kids 48 she grew up.
Lola is 49 of all her hard work and success. She says it’s helped her overcome problems in her life
outside gymnastics, too. Her 50 for others is “just believe yourself”.
31．A．runs B．teaches C．trains D．dances
32．A．since B．unless C．after D．though
33．A．tell B．guess C．assume D．predict
34．A．suspected B．remembered C．imagined D．noticed
35．A．deeply B．well C．ahead D．closely
36．A．task B．sport C．event D．show
37．A．boring B．enjoyable C．difficult D．unsatisfactory
38．A．talent B．quality C．nature D．condition
39．A．doubt B．advantage C．challenge D．program
40．A．examine B．express C．open D．trust
41．A．fearful B．harmful C．unfair D．inconvenient
42．A．to B．on C．off D．against
43．A．greeted B．treated C．served D．paid
44．A．pains B．stresses C．injuries D．problems
45．A．positive B．friendly C．flexible D．cautious46．A．defending B．quitting C．winning D．bargaining
47．A．standard B．range C．view D．goal
48．A．until B．as C．when D．before
49．A．proud B．tired C．ashamed D．confident
50．A．plan B．advice C．reward D．responsibility
4.（2024届·甘肃张掖一模）
Born and raised in Dunhuang, Northwest China’s Gansu Province, Yao Yanbei has long been lost in the
cultural heritage of the city. She 51 to Dunhuang as a promising 52 after graduating from a college
in Xiamen.
In 2016, inspired by patterns in Dunhuang murals (壁画), Yao 53 a toy camel. “Through the toy
camel, I intended to 54 the spirit of the locals who are usually tough-minded and hard-working,” Yao said.
In August 2017, Yao spent nearly a month inside grottoes (石窟) drawing the murals. “Staying in the grottoes
from dawn to dusk, I felt 55 connected with the ancient artists who 56 the murals. It was an
amazing 57 ,” she said. Inspired by the sculptures and murals, Yao later designed some innovative products,
including T-shirts, bookmarks, pocket mirrors and key rings.
Thanks to the efforts of designers like Yao, the 58 and creative industry began to take root in
Dunhuang. Starting from 2018, every year the city has 59 an international design week to help 60
the industry. “By pooling the wisdom of designers from home and abroad, we want to make Dunhuang’s creative
61 more fashionable,” said Liu Mengxing, a vice general manager of a local company.
Looking ahead at her 62 in design, Yao plans to 63 Dunhuang’s ancient art further and apply the
wisdom of ancient artists to products of modern life. “I want to design more creative products that 64 more
international customers,” said Yao. “I hope my design can bring people 65 to Dunhuang.”
51．A．travelled B．escaped C．came D．returned
52．A．architect B．designer C．author D．engineer
53．A．drew B．bought C．imagined D．created
54．A．obtain B．test C．convey D．comment
55．A．spiritually B．emotionally C．physically D．materially
56．A．wrote B．painted C．displayed D．watched
57．A．experience B．memory C．discovery D．attempt
58．A．traditional B．modern C．cultural D．ancient
59．A．pooled B．showed C．held D．taken
60．A．promote B．strengthen C．change D．enlarge
61．A．industry B．products C．environment D．pictures
62．A．preparations B．job C．future D．career
63．A．apply B．explore C．conduct D．touch
64．A．test out B．result in C．rely on D．appeal to65．A．closer B．deeper C．stronger D．better
5.（2024届·甘肃白银一模）
In high school, I did a scientific experiment. The experiment made me 66 that science could teach us a
lot. It teaches us the 67 so we know where we are from. That day, I firmly 68 to be a scientist. Ever
since that day, I have studied harder 69 in all my science-related subjects. After school, I do much research
on how I can become a 70 scientist in the future.
One of my 71 in becoming a scientist is Barbara McClintock, who was awarded the 1983 Nobel Prize
in Physiology or Medicine. At 25, she already had her PhD in botany. After that, she started her 72 as the
leader in the development of maize cytogenetics (玉米细胞遗传学) and she 73 herself to that research for
the rest of her life.
If I am lucky and given the 74 to achieve my ambition as a scientist, I want to be like Doctor
McClintock. She 75 something that helped the other scientists 76 the things about genetics
(遗传学).
I know I will be able to achieve my 77 as long as I put my heart and perseverance into it. If I
achieve my goal, I will share my 78 of success with all the kids who also love science and want to
become scientists. My future will be as 79 as the stars in the night sky. However, my future is still far. I
will make the most of the 80 to achieve my greatest ambition of becoming a scientist.
66．A．doubt B．wonder C．realize D．value
67．A．school B．origin C．growth D．study
68．A．refused B．volunteered C．continued D．decided
69．A．especially B．possibly C．properly D．separately
70．A．happy B．popular C．real D．careful
71．A．experiences B．persuasions C．generations D．inspirations
72．A．attempt B．career C．praise D．tradition
73．A．devoted B．invited C．limited D．reduced
74．A．reason B．freedom C．right D．opportunity
75．A．heard B．expected C．discovered D．awarded
76．A．set out B．figure out C．stick out D．take out
77．A．dream B．reward C．fame D．stage
78．A．fortune B．location C．light D．secret
79．A．bright B．capable C．proud D．brave
80．A．lesson B．present C．mind D．heart
6.（2024届·四川绵阳一模）
Around Thanksgiving, I flew to visit my family. A woman across the aisle 81 to push her suitcase
into the tight overhead bin. When we landed, she was pulling, but the suitcase didn’t 82 . I asked if Icould help, 83 she replied, “It’ll come. I got it in, and there has to be a way to get it out.”
Her calmness and confidence 84 me, striking me as a recipe for cultivating (培养) resilience (抗逆
力) in life. Resilience is the ability to 85 challenging circumstances, refocus and find ways back into a
positive life. The woman’s reaction to her 86 luggage was a beautiful example of cultivating resilience: “
87 seeing crises as unsolvable problems.”
The 88 situation might not be a “crisis”, but you know how 89 a plane aisle can be when
everyone is trying to get off the plane. The woman kept herself 90 by recognizing her problem had a
solution.
The 91 reminded me of something that happened to me this past fall, when I took a solitary (单
独的) hike along a rocky ocean path. I was enjoying myself in the fresh air, feeling 92 as I picked my
way from rock to rock and congratulating myself when I reached the end of the dock. Then I turned around and saw
how 93 I had traveled, I felt myself slipping into nervous self-doubt. What if I 94 and
twisted my ankle?
I took a deep breath and, like the woman on the 95 , realized with relief that I could certainly
make it 96 . When I finally stepped back onto the shore, I not only felt 97 , but also
confident and accomplished.
When 98 plant seeds of “I can’t” in your mind, maybe you’ll remember the woman on the plane.
Wherever life has brought you, consider that there is a 99 to come back to yourself. You have the
power of resilience within you whenever you are 100 it.
81．A．helped B．refused C．delayed D．struggled
82．A．fit B．respond C．move D．open
83．A．or B．so C．for D．but
84．A．beat B．inspired C．controlled D．appreciated
85．A．get into B．give up C．meet with D．adapt to
86．A．stuck B．checked C．broken D．delivered
87．A．Mind B．Avoid C．Enjoy D．Practice
88．A．seat B．memory C．luggage D．breath
89．A．noisy B．focused C．packed D．changeable
90．A．cool B．brave C．special D．popular
91．A．test B．moment C．performance D．appearance
92．A．strong B．breathless C．ashamed D．weak
93．A．far B．soon C．quick D．often
94．A．left B．tripped C．returned D．hesitated
95．A．shore B．stage C．plane D．ground
96．A．up B．out C．away D．back
97．A．free B．safe C．relieved D．frustrated
98．A．desires B．responsibilities C．accidents D．challenges99．A．way B．coincidence C．lesson D．reward
100．A．in favor of B．in need of C．in choice of D．in advance of
7.（2024届·四川攀枝花一模）
Some years ago, Dr. Paul Ruskin introduced an article to his students when teaching a class in a medical
school. He gave a detailed description of the 101 under his care as follows:
“This person is neither able to speak nor understand the spoken words. She is 102 about people,
places, and time, but she does 103 to her name. I have worked with her for the past six 104
and she must be fed, bathed, and clothed by others, but she makes no effort to 105 her caretaker for his
hard work.
“Since she is 106 , her diet must be something liquid, for instance, milk. She does not walk. Her
sleep time is 107 . Frequently she awakes in the middle of the night and her 108 annoys others.
Most of the time she is quiet and adorable, 109 , several times a day she gets quite nervous without
110 cause. Then she shouts until someone comes to 111 her.”
Dr. Ruskin then asked his students if any of them would like to volunteer to 112 this person after
113 this challenging case. 114 responded. Then Dr. Ruskin said, “I’m 115 that none of you
offer to help, because actually she is my favorite patient. I get great 116 from caring about her and I am
learning so much from her. She has taught me a depth of gratitude, the spirit of complete trust, and the power of
117 love I never knew before.” Then Dr. Ruskin took out her 118 and passed it around. It was her
half-year-old daughter.
I’m not sure exactly what the doctor’s point was when he 119 that lecture but it reminds me that our
parents do things for us that we would never dream of doing in 120 .
101．A．colleague B．caretaker C．volunteer D．case
102．A．angry B．confused C．mad D．worried
103．A．respond B．admit C．refer D．stick
104．A．terms B．weeks C．months D．years
105．A．admire B．greet C．encourage D．thank
106．A．senseless B．breathless C．toothless D．homeless
107．A．fixed B．irregular C．limited D．adequate
108．A．chatting B．laughing C．talking D．crying
109．A．however B．therefore C．otherwise D．besides
110．A．natural B．unbelievable C．common D．specific
111．A．blame B．complain to C．comfort D．question
112．A．care for B．operate on C．give treatment to D．research into
113．A．discussing B．presenting C．discovering D．solving
114．A．Anyone B．Someone C．No one D．Everyone
115．A．angry B．strange C．curious D．surprised116．A．regret B．knowledge C．pleasure D．sorrow
117．A．selfish B．unconditional C．unreasonable D．unbearable
118．A．picture B．medical report C．diary D．thank-you letter
119．A．polished B．wrote C．published D．delivered
120．A．case B．return C．time D．advance
8.（2024届·四川泸州一模）
Jacky Hunt-Broersma, a native of South Africa, set her goal in mid-January. And since then she has been
running 26.2 miles every day, about the 121 of a marathon. On Saturday, she completed her 104th marathon
—a (an) 122 she expects to be confirmed by Guinness World Records. If so, she would then 123 a
world record for 104 back-to-back (持续的) marathon runs, two more than her previous 124 . The current
world record of 101 125 was set on April 10 by British runner Kate Jayden. The 35-year-old Jayden does not
have a/an 126 .
Hunt-Broersma 127 half of her left leg to a rare form of cancer in 2001. “The biggest 128 was
accepting that part of my body was gone,” she said. “Until five years ago, I was not very 129 .But after
looking into running, I 130 to give it a try.” The sport ended up being quite 131 .Currently, she
keeps running on a false 132 made out of carbon fiber. The carbon fiber blade (刀锋) she uses, designed
specifically for 133 , costs about $10,000.
But Hunt-Broersma says her 134 has been well worthwhile. “Running really 135 my life,”
she said. “It gave me a sense of freedom. I fell in love with the process of 136 my body further just to see
what I could do.” However, she faced both physical and mental 137 .On one recent day, Hunt-Broersma
said she felt near collapse (崩溃) at 24 kilometers. In that moment, she felt like her planned goal might not 138
at all.
Hunt-Broersma is hoping to 139 a single thought in others——“You’re 140 than you
think and you’re capable of so much more.”
121．A．background B．theme C．distance D．speed
122．A．experiment B．achievement C．invention D．program
123．A．recover B．witness C．design D．hold
124．A．measure B．goal C．rank D．position
125．A．marathons B．circles C．kilometers D．points
126．A．experience B．advantage C．disability D．mistake
127．A．owed B．donated C．devoted D．lost
128．A．struggle B．possibility C．opportunity D．regret
129．A．active B．sensitive C．negative D．reliable
130．A．pretended B．continued C．decided D．refused
131．A．complex B．attractive C．expensive D．awkward
132．A．machine B．leg C．track D．runway133．A．running B．training C．operation D．competition
134．A．project B．arrangement C．analysis D．investment
135．A．recorded B．changed C．reflected D．limited
136．A．approaching B．supporting C．pushing D．adjusting
137．A．factors B．differences C．results D．difficulties
138．A．draw near B．come true C．slow down D．fell behind
139．A．describe B．seek C．collect D．inspire
140．A．stronger B．healthier C．stricter D．braver
9.（2024届·四川南充一模）
Walking alone on a remote beach in southwest Florida, I was surprised to hear splashes coming from the
water. As I walked in the 141 of the sounds, I saw a manatee(海牛) show its head out of the water, 142
a great snuffling(带鼻音的) breath. It seemed that it was in 143 and trying to get out of it.
I'd never seen a 144 like this before. I wanted to 145 , but there was no one else on the beach.
So I went into the shallow water and went toward the animal. I came 146 enough to make out the manatee.
Then, a second manatee, much smaller, appeared beside it. 147 , the manatees were also moving toward me.
Soon I was 148 by several manatees. I could clearly see the larger manatee 149 the little one up with
her flipper(鳍状肢) and pushed it to the 150 beside me.
As the two slipped underwater, two other manatees moved up from behind, one on either side, 151
gently against my body as they swam past. They circled and 152 the action, this time 153 by the
mother and her baby. I held my hand out touching their back as they passed me. Since they obviously enjoyed
touching me, I began 154 each of them as they swam by.
I stood there enjoying the scene, 155 to move, until finally the rising tide forced me back to the
shore. Later I knew exactly what took place that morning. The manatees 156 me in their celebration of a
birth and I was welcome to meet the 157 member of their family.
During that unexpected scene, I felt more involved in the rhythms of 158 on our earth than ever.
Each year, I head for that 159 for a quiet little birthday picnic on the shore. After all, you never know who
might 160 up for your party.
141．A．direction B．condition C．middle D．side
142．A．making out B．putting out C．coming out D．letting out
143．A．force B．trouble C．loss D．action
144．A．look B．feel C．sight D．smell
145．A．leave B．see C．find D．help
146．A．close B．soon C．quick D．straight
147．A．Luckily B．Personally C．Unexpectedly D．Sadly
148．A．watched B．surrounded C．attacked D．separated
149．A．turn B．eat C．throw D．hold150．A．field B．surface C．pool D．bank
151．A．rubbing B．preventing C．surfing D．comforting
152．A．practiced B．changed C．repeated D．showed
153．A．seen B．followed C．taught D．ordered
154．A．moving B．hitting C．catching D．touching
155．A．unwilling B．ready C．unable D．afraid
156．A．invited B．protected C．included D．fought
157．A．best B．oldest C．toughest D．newest
158．A．life B．music C．world D．development
159．A．boat B．hill C．beach D．scene
160．A．build B．show C．look D．step
10.（2024届·四川宜宾一模）
Once we reach the age of 60 or 65, we all look forward to retirement and living a/an 161 life. But that
is not the plan for David Flucker from Scotland’s Edinburgh, who is 100-year-old. He 162 works three days a
week at the St. Columba’s Hospice Care shop.
David 163 his 100 birthday this June, but went to work the next day 164 at the shop. David
165 four hours traveling roundtrip to the shop, which he does 166 the weather. David started working in
the 167 shop after he was 168 with cancer and it took him two weeks to be cared for by the
Hospice. He just wanted to pay it forward for the kindness he 169 . “It is a 170 feeling to be doing
something, ” said the 171 , who lives in Balgreen, Edinburgh.
“It is two buses and a 20-minute walk to get to the shop, 172 two hours. I work three days a week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, which are the 173 days.” The grandfather-of-seven says the shop in Occan
Terminal gets a lot of donations such as toys, books, jigsaw puzzles, and he has to 174 them all to sce if
they’re OK. But what he loves the most is the 175 aspect of his work-when people come in just to chat.
On 22 June, when the senior 176 100, the store held a window display on his birthday showing a few
glimpses of his life. The store 177 a post on the official page of the store where David’s workspace 178
. The post shows how David has become an/a 179 for many around the world. Shared on Facebook, the
post got many likes and 180 and left social media users amazed.
161．A．rewarding B．promising C．relaxing D．adequate
162．A．ever B．still C．once D．already
163．A．celebrated B．prepared C．designed D．conducted
164．A．in turn B．in vain C．on purpose D．as usual
165．A．spends B．costs C．takes D．pays
166．A．in spite of B．regardless of C．in place of D．on account of
167．A．book B．gift C．charity D．toy
168．A．diagnosed B．occupied C．connected D．replaced169．A．imagined B．forecast C．remembered D．received
170．A．sharp B．delightful C．negative D．familiar
171．A．senior B．artist C．author D．painter
172．A．hardly B．usually C．particularly D．rarely
173．A．shortest B．funniest C．longest D．busiest
174．A．hide B．reserve C．check D．cancel
175．A．apparent B．physical C．social D．specific
176．A．had B．kept C．became D．turned
177．A．put out B．gave away C．set aside D．asked for
178．A．hides B．runs C．hangs D．lies
179．A．success B．inspiration C．shame D．celebrity
180．A．interviews B．arguments C．comments D．negotiations
11.（2024届·四川泸州一模）
It is a true story behind a well-known piece of art.
In a village near Nuremberg lived a family with eighteen children. Merely to keep food on the table, the father
worked eighteen hours a day. Despite their 181 condition, two of the children had a dream to seek their talent
for 182 , but they knew well their father would never be able to send 183 of them to Nuremberg to
study at the Academy.
The two boys finally worked out an agreement. They would toss(扔、掷)a coin. The 184 would work in
the nearby mines to support his brother. Albrecht 185 the toss and went off to Nuremberg. Albert went into the
dangerous mines and, for the next four years, financed his brother, 186 work at the academy was almost an
187 success. Albrecht's woodcut and oils were 188 better than those of his professors and he soon was
earning considerable fees 189 his works.
When the young 190 returned home, the family held a festive dinner. Albrecht rose to toast to his
beloved brother, "Now, Albert, it is your 191 to seek your dream and l will support you"
All heads turned to the far end of the table, where Albert sat, tears streaming down his pale face, while he
192 and repeated, "No...no．” Finally, Albert rose and 193 the tears from his cheeks. He said softly, “ I
194 go to Nuremberg, brother. It is too late for me. Look what four years in the mines have done to my hands!
The bones in every finger have been smashed at least once, and I cannot even hold a glass to 195 your
toast．”
Today, Albrecht's masterful works 196 in every great museum in the world, but chances are great 197
you, like most people, are familiar with only one of them. Albrecht drew his brother's abused hands with palms
together and thin 198 stretched skyward. He 199 it "The Praying Hands",
Next time you see that touching creation, take a second look. Let it be your reminder, if you still need one, that
no one ever makes it 200 ！
181．A．hopeful B．lucky C．disappointed D．hopeless182．A．music B．art C．mining D．farming
183．A．all B．both C．each D．either
184．A．painter B．loser C．winner D．failure
185．A．lost B．got C．won D．beat
186．A．who B．his C．whom D．whose
187．A．random B．immediate C．attractive D．ordinary
188．A．far B．quite C．very D．more
189．A．for B．to C．in D．at
190．A．miner B．worker C．artist D．professor
191．A．luck B．turn C．move D．moment
192．A．sobbed B．nodded C．smiled D．laughed
193．A．recovered B．wept C．wiped D．handed
194．A．can't B．mustn’t C．can D．have to
195．A．hold B．return C．move D．turn
196．A．hang B．represent C．present D．visit
197．A．when B．that C．which D．as
198．A．figures B．hands C．fingers D．arms
199．A．said B．loved C．told D．called
200．A．yet B．out C．alone D．before
12.（2024届·四川泸州一模）
Jim and his sister May walked in the street, and then they noticed a pet store. It was a very small pet store that
didn’t have many 201 . The owner of the shop, Mr. Smith, greeted Jim and May when they 202
. May said, “We would like to buy a dog.” “Ah, well, our shop is not very 203 , ” Mr. Smith told her.
“So we only have two dogs to choose 204 .”
They asked Mr. Smith to 205 them the dogs. Mr. Smith took them to see the two dogs. One was a
big Bulldog named Buster. The other was a tiny Chihuahua named Teacup. May wanted Teacup, 206
Jim wanted Buster. They walked outside to 207 . They couldn’t agree on a dog. May 208
they race home for it. The one who 209 the race could choose the dog.
Jim agreed , and then told May her shoelace(鞋带)was loose. When May 210 , he ran off to get a
head start. Jim ran as 211 as he could because he really wanted that Bulldog. When he looked back, he
found May was so 212 behind that he couldn’t even see her. Jim finally got home. He was 213
but happy. He knew he was the 214 . May arrived a few minutes later. She congratulated him and they
215 the pet store together. However, when they arrived they 216 saw Teacup. They asked Mr.
Smith where Buster was.
Mr. Smith gave them a(n) 217 that a few minutes after May and Jim left , two boys walked in and
bought Buster.Jim looked at May, and she couldn’t help smiling. Jim 218 and turned back to Mr. Smith.
“Sometimes you win the 219 , but not the prize!” Jim smiled sadly. “We’ll 220 the
Chihuahua, please.”
201．A．dollars B．goods C．animals D．foods
202．A．told B．talked C．shouted D．entered
203．A．famous B．bad C．lovely D．big
204．A．from B．in C．by D．over
205．A．lend B．find C．return D．show
206．A．unless B．if C．but D．so
207．A．borrow B．share C．speak D．discuss
208．A．refused B．thought C．suggested D．asked
209．A．failed B．succeeded C．won D．lost
210．A．looked up B．looked down C．set off D．sat down
211．A．strangely B．hard C．harder D．slowly
212．A．far B．high C．short D．big
213．A．excited B．tired C．surprised D．disappointed
214．A．ruler B．brother C．loser D．winner
215．A．watched over B．looked for C．returned to D．broke into
216．A．only B．even C．often D．never
217．A．name B．explanation C．suggestion D．idea
218．A．guessed B．watched C．laughed D．sighed
219．A．word B．world C．praise D．race
220．A．take B．send C．sell D．bring
