HeinsistedonleavingearlyalthoughItoldhim________. A: not B: notto C: no D: donot
HeinsistedonleavingearlyalthoughItoldhim________. A: not B: notto C: no D: donot
17e0c6d1eafec24.pngIf you do notto excellence, you will never achieve it.
17e0c6d1eafec24.pngIf you do notto excellence, you will never achieve it.
17e447355fefa33.pngIf you do notto excellence, you will never achieve it.
17e447355fefa33.pngIf you do notto excellence, you will never achieve it.
Hesaid，“Don’tdo that again.”→ He _____ me _______ that again. A: said to me；notto do B: saidto me；don’tdo C: told me；don’t do D: toldme；notto do
Hesaid，“Don’tdo that again.”→ He _____ me _______ that again. A: said to me；notto do B: saidto me；don’tdo C: told me；don’t do D: toldme；notto do
I’m notto take your call，but please leave your name,number and a brief message.
I’m notto take your call，but please leave your name,number and a brief message.
Simba and Nala were p___1____.They often played with each other from d___2____ till dusk. Simba hadlong been wondering about the s___3____ place beyond a mountain on thenorth border of Pride Rock. He once asked his father about it, but only feltmore c___4____ when Mufasa warned him not to go there. One day, Simba d____5___asked Nala whether she dared to venture beyond the border with him. In o 6 notto be despisedby Simba, Nala nodded herhead. They soon set off. Simba was so e 7 to get to the mountainthat on their way there, he looked round for several times and shouted to Nala“Come on, don’tdawdle!” When the sunset, they finally stood on the top of the mountain. Stretched before their eyeswas a large elephant g___8____. Both Simba and Nala became frozen withterror. But they could never imagine that a few s____9___ hyenas were crawling t 10 them from behind.
Simba and Nala were p___1____.They often played with each other from d___2____ till dusk. Simba hadlong been wondering about the s___3____ place beyond a mountain on thenorth border of Pride Rock. He once asked his father about it, but only feltmore c___4____ when Mufasa warned him not to go there. One day, Simba d____5___asked Nala whether she dared to venture beyond the border with him. In o 6 notto be despisedby Simba, Nala nodded herhead. They soon set off. Simba was so e 7 to get to the mountainthat on their way there, he looked round for several times and shouted to Nala“Come on, don’tdawdle!” When the sunset, they finally stood on the top of the mountain. Stretched before their eyeswas a large elephant g___8____. Both Simba and Nala became frozen withterror. But they could never imagine that a few s____9___ hyenas were crawling t 10 them from behind.
Cloze:officialdignityturn his backvacantcompanionbotherhelplesslyscenecut me shorttreateddescribedeven ifHaving found a local____1___, I asked him if I couldn’t havesome poor little corner somewhere in a sleeping-car; but he ____2___with a sharp “No, you can’t. Every corner is full. Now don’t __3___me any more,” and with these words he ___4___on me and walked off.I hadnot expected to be __5____ like this, and my __6____was in a state not to be described. I said to my__7____, “They talk to me like this because theydon’t know who I am.” But my companion said, “Don’t talk such foolishness.___8___ they did know who you were, do you suppose it would help youto get a seat in a train which had no ___9__ seats in it?” And he also turned his back on me. That was too much. I found the same local official and said very politely that my name was Mark Twain and could I have — but he cut me short again, “I’ve told you notto bother me any more.” And again he turned hisback on me. I looked around__10___ and saw thatmy companion had been watching the whole___11__.The shame which I felt cannot be____12___. I said, “Hemay not have heard my name,” but my companion didn’t agree with me, saying, “He must have heard your name well enough. He does not care, that’s all.”
Cloze:officialdignityturn his backvacantcompanionbotherhelplesslyscenecut me shorttreateddescribedeven ifHaving found a local____1___, I asked him if I couldn’t havesome poor little corner somewhere in a sleeping-car; but he ____2___with a sharp “No, you can’t. Every corner is full. Now don’t __3___me any more,” and with these words he ___4___on me and walked off.I hadnot expected to be __5____ like this, and my __6____was in a state not to be described. I said to my__7____, “They talk to me like this because theydon’t know who I am.” But my companion said, “Don’t talk such foolishness.___8___ they did know who you were, do you suppose it would help youto get a seat in a train which had no ___9__ seats in it?” And he also turned his back on me. That was too much. I found the same local official and said very politely that my name was Mark Twain and could I have — but he cut me short again, “I’ve told you notto bother me any more.” And again he turned hisback on me. I looked around__10___ and saw thatmy companion had been watching the whole___11__.The shame which I felt cannot be____12___. I said, “Hemay not have heard my name,” but my companion didn’t agree with me, saying, “He must have heard your name well enough. He does not care, that’s all.”