一九九九年十月貴州自考英語試卷2

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3、根據(jù)句子的意思選擇正確的答案。(10分)
    1)You may take ___________ side you like.
    A.whichever B.whatever C.whoever D.however
    2)They demanded __________ everything before dark.
    A.me for telling B.be told C.me of telling D.me to tell
    3)___________ his age, it was indeed a miracle that he had done this job well.
    A.Giving B.Given C.Thinking D.to think
    4)It wasn’t long __________ the mechanic had the machine taken apart.
    A.that B.before C.is D.when
    5)John, as well as his brother, ______________ wounded in the battle.
    A.were B.are C.is D.was
    6)I want to avoid ____________ I am lazy.
    A.Mary to think B.Mary thinking C.Mary thinks D.Mary think
    7)We were watching a television film _________ the electricity was cut off.
    A.then B.while C.when D.as
    8)_____________I had met Roosevelt at other times, my contact had been limited
    to a very brief handshake.
    A.while B.As C.However D.Even
    9)They argued about the possiblity to postpone the invasion ______________
    operations in the Mediterranean.
    A.with interest of B.for the sake of C.due to D.in the name of
    10)Strike ______________ the iron is hot.
    A.if B.when C.as D.while
    4、下面的每個句子都有四處劃有橫線并標以A、B、C、D,其中有一處是錯誤的。指出你
    認為錯誤之處。(10分)
    1)Although federal support for basic research programs aremuch less than it was
    ten years ago, more funds are now available. ABCD
    2)The flag is risenin the morning and taken down at nightby the boy scouts.
    ABCD
    3)When you get through to talkon the telephone, would you please let me know?
    ABCD
    4)Just between you and I, this is not a very good example of American folk music.
    ABCD
    5)We should keep ourselvesinformof the changing situation.
    ABCD
    5、本題共有三段短文,每段短文后面有三至四道小題,共計十道小題。每道題都有四個選擇項,找出你認為正確的答案。(20分)
    Passage 1
    Our sun is actually an orange, dwarf star. Although it is not nearly the
    hottest star known, its surface temperature is about 10,000℉ and that of its
    interior is thought to be in the range of 20,000,000 ℉. We commonly think of
    the sun as burning; yet it is too hot to burn and is composed of elemental gases.
    The sun is 885,000 miles in diameter and has mass one-third of a million times
    greater than the earth’s. Scientists believe that it is two billion years old
    and, instead of cooling, is still getting hotter. Perhaps, within the next two
    billion years, it will reach a temperature of sufficient intensity to destory
    the earth.
    The sun’s corona, or halo, is almost as hot as its interior. Solar prominences
    tongues of hot gas leap outward a half-million miles from the sun’s surface at
    sppeeds reaching 250,000 miles an hour. Furtunately, these prominences do not
    travel the full ninety-three million miles to earth, nor are their terrific
    temperatures transmitted through space. Some of the energy from these
    disturbances does reach our atmosphere, however, and is believed to cause changes
    in weather.