語法填空專項(xiàng)練習(xí)1(含答案)

語法填空專項(xiàng)練習(xí)1(含答案)語法填空專項(xiàng)練習(xí)1(含答案)語法填空專項(xiàng)練習(xí)1(含答案)xxx公司語法填空專項(xiàng)練習(xí)1(含答案)文件編號(hào)：文件日期：修訂次數(shù)：第1.0次更改批準(zhǔn)審核制定方案設(shè)計(jì)，管理制度Test1Asamanwaspassingsomeelephants,hesuddenlystopped,confusedbythefactthatthesehugecreatureswerebeingheldbyonlyasmallrope1(tie)totheirfrontleg.Nochains,nocages.2wasobviousthattheelephantscould,atanytime,breakawayfromtheirbondsbut3somereason,theydidnot.Hesawatrainernearbyand4(ask)whytheseanimalsjuststoodthereandmadenoattempt5(get)away.“Well”,thetrainersaid,“whentheyareveryyoungandmuch6(small),weusedthesmallsizeropetotiethemand,atthatage,it’senoughtoholdthem.Astheygrewup,theyareconditionedtobelievetheropecanstillholethem,sotheynevertrytostrugglefree.”Themanwasamazed.Theseanimalscouldatanytimeescapefromtheirbondsbut7theybelievetheycouldn’t,theywerestruckrightwheretheywere.Liketheelephants,howmanyofusgothroughlife8(hang)ontoabeliefthatwecannotdosomething,9(simple)becausewefailedoncebefore9(fail)ispartoflearning;weshouldnevergiveupthestruggleinlife.Test2Manyyearsago,inavillagelivedasimple,good-naturedfellow1(name)RipVanWinkle.Hewasverylazy.Toavoidwork,hewouldwalkawayintotheforest.Oneday,Ripjustwalkedonandonandreachedthe2(high)partofthemountains.Suddenlyheheardavoice3(call)hisname.Helookedaroundandsawashort,oldman,withthickhairandagrizzledbeardwalkingtowardhimwithabarrel.Riphurried4(help)him.Togethertheyreachedaplacewherethereweresomemoreodd-lookingman.Hiscompanion5(empty)thecontentsofthebarrelintoglassesandmakeRipdrinkit.Ripobeyed.Sincehewas6(thirst)hedrankafewmoresomemoreglassesandslowlyfellintoadeepsleep.Onwakingup,hefoundthathewasattheplace7hehadfirstmettheoldman.Hebegantogobacktohisvillage.Asthenearedthevillage,hemetanumberofpeople8hedidn’tknowanyofthem.The9(village)alsostaredathimequallysurprised.Thenanoldwomanwalkeduptohimandlookedathisface10amoment,saying,“ItisRipVanWinkle!Welcomehomeagain,oldneighbor!Wherehaveyoubeenthesetwentylongyears”Test3Itiseasytooverlook1rolethatyourbodyplaysin2(influence)yourmood.Whenyouareill,youmayfind3(you)blamingworkpressuresoranunknownfuture.However,itcouldjustbethatyouhavebeensittingbehindyourdesktoolong.Oneway4(improve)yourmoodisexercise.Psychologically,itprovidesyou5abreakfromthestressesinyourlife.Also,intheprocess,youmayaimforcleargoal,likeanew6(person)runningrecordorabetterbodyshape.Theachievementofaparticulargoal7(make)youfeelgoodandcontributestoyour8(confident).Thatiswhyexercisehasbeenshowntobuildupyourself-respect.Youdonothavetotrainyourselfhardtofeelthepsychologicalbenefitsofexercise.What9(real)mattersisfrequency,notintensityofyourexercise.Youcantrywalkingfor30minutesfivetimesperweek10simplygardeningonweekends.Test4Twomentravellingthroughaforesttogetherpromised1(help)eachotherwhateverdangerthreatenedthem.Theyhadnotgonefarbeforeabearrushedatthemfromsomebushes.Onemanwasagood2(climb),andquicklyclimbedanearbytree,buttheother,3(see)thathehadnochancealoneagainstthebear,fellflatonhisbackandpretendedtobe4(die).Thebearcameuptohim,sniffedathim.Thinkingthemanwasdead,hewentoffintothewoodagain5hurtinghim.Whenthebearhadgone,theothertravelercamedownfromhistree,and6(smile)askedhiscompanionwhatthebearhadsaidtohim.“ForIcouldsee,”hesaid,“thatheputhismouthclosetoyourear.”“Hetoldmetotellyou,”7(reply)theother,“thatyouwereacoward（懦夫）,andthatinfutureIshouldnottrustthose8makefinepromises,butwillnotstandby9(they)friendsindanger.”Don’ttrustfinepromise10youare