大學(xué)英語(yǔ)網(wǎng)絡(luò)教程2試卷三及答案

《大學(xué)英語(yǔ)網(wǎng)絡(luò)教程２》階段練習(xí)卷（III）PartIStructure1.Allthepassengersrushedoutofthewaitinghalltoasafeplace__A___thefirebrokeout.a.whenb.whilec.asd.thetime2.IappreciatethisChinesepainting__B___nowthatyouhaveexplainedittome.a.moremuchc.toomuchb.muchmored.somuch3.Weconsideritbeneficialtousall__B___onthisprojectcreatively.a.beingworkingb.toworkc.workd.working4.MyEnglishteachersisa(an)__C___.a.Americanyounguniversityassociateprofessorb.Americanyoungassociateuniversityprofessorc.youngAmericanuniversityassociateprofessord.younguniversityAmericanassociateprofessor5.__B___youstopmakingsomuchtrouble,Iwilltellyouaninterestingfairystory.a.Butb.Solongasc.Howeverd.Wherever6.Inthisclass,ZhangminglikeswatchingTV,but_D____studentsarefondofplayingfootball.a.anotherd.theother7.Manyagirl___A__tolistentomusicintheirsparetime.a.likesb.likingc.Likedd.like8.You__C___yourbooksbeforetheyaredue.b.theothersc.othersa.hadbettertorenewc.hadbetterrenewb.wouldrathertorenewd.wouldratherrenew9.Ifhe_C____sixmorevotesyesterday,he_____ourchairmannow.a.received…wouldbeb.received…wouldhavebeenc.hadreceived…wouldbed.hadreceived…wouldhavebeen10.–Isthereanyplaceyouwanttogoduringthissummervacation?--__D___mothergoes,Iwouldliketogotoo.a.Wheneverb.Whateverc.Whichd.Wherever11.Thelittleboywascaught___A__,andwasseverelyscoldedbyhisparents.a.playingwithfirec.playfireb.playedwithfired.toplaywithfire12.–Howdoyoulikethisnovel?--Itis__D___interesting,soIdon’tlikeit.a.everythingbutc.somethingbutb.nothingbutd.anythingbut13.Iwasabouttogotoschool__A___amanwithamaskbrokeintothehouse.a.whenb.whichc.thatd.but14.Youngpeoplefinditessentialthatone__C___ofatleastoneforeignlanguage.a.hadcommandedc.haveacommandb.musthaveacommandd.hasacommand

15.Ilikedthisdress,ifthedealer__B___amorereasonableprice,Imighthaveboughtita.haveofferedb.hadofferedd.weretoofferc.offers16.Onlythroughconstantpractice__B___yourspokenEnglish.a.youcanimprovec.youmustimproveb.canyouimproved.mustyouimprove17.Thelesson__C__todayisaboutalecturegivenbyGeorgeWashington,thefirstAmericanPresident.a.teachingb.istobetaughtc.tobetaughtd.tobeteaching18.Thedepartmentsinthegovernmentworkedoutarequirementthatallwalksoflife__A___forthebenefitsofenvironments.a.shouldfunctionc.wouldfunctionb.functionedd.mustfunction19.Thereisno_C____thatthisepidemicdiseasewillaffecttheeconomybadly.a.denialb.deniedc.denyingd.deny20.__A___the18thcenturydidmanrealizethatitisthebrainnottheheartthatcanreason.a.Notuntil21.__C___seemseasyatfirstoftenturnsouttobedifficult.a.Itb.Thatc.Whatd.Which22.Ihavethreeaunts,and__A___themgivesmegiftsforChristmaseveryyear.a.eachofb.bothofc.everyofd.none23.Togivepraisecoststhegiver_C____amoment’sthoughtandamoment’seffort.a.anythingbutb.nonebutc.nothingbutd.somethingbutb.Itwasnotuntilc.Untild.Itwasuntil24.Sleeping15minutestotwohoursintheearlyafternooncanreducestressandmakeus__C___.a.torefreshb.refreshingc.refreshedd.toberefreshed25.About60percentofChinesepeoplewillnapwhen_C____theopportunity.a.giving26.Ifthere__A___noair,wewouldneverlive.a.wereb.isc.beb.togivec.givend.gived.been27.TheaimoftheU.N.istoupholdtheworldpeaceand___A__motesd.tohavepromoted28.Onlyafewtrouble-makersrealizedthedamagetheycaused,and__D___realizedfledinfright.a.theonewhomc.fewwhomb.theoneswhod.thosewho29.Pollyisonabusinesstripoutoftown,otherwiseshe_B____toattendthisceremony.a.hadcomed.wouldhavecome30.Thisis__B___acomplicatedprojectthatIcanhardlycarryitoutbymyself.a.sob.suchc.thusd.thatb.wouldcomec.iscoming

PartIIVocabulary1.I’dlovetogoonholidaybutIcan’t_C____thetime.a.affect2.Theteacherhas__C___eachofusaholidaytask.a.signaledb.resignedc.assignedb.effectc.affordd.effortd.designed3.Herworkhas__D___enormouslytoourunderstandingofthisdifficultsubject.a.devotedb.attendedc.attributedd.contributed4.I’veboughtalargesizeto__A___forthefactthatitmayshrinkinthewash.a.allowb.accountc.strived,stand5.Hispersistencewas__D___whenthecarfinallystarted.a.awardedb.rewardedc.grantedd.offered6.Itwasquitean___B__whenawomanfirstbecameprimeminister.a.caseb.eventc.accidentd.incident7.Shehadto_A____herclothesafterlosingweight.a.alterb.varyc.shiftd.transfer8.He__B___hisfailuretohislaziness.a.contributedb.attributedc.devotedd.distributed9.EventuallyI_A____totemptationandhadanicecream.a.gaveinb.gaveupc.turnedind.tookin10.Inthe__A___ofhisdeathSheilawillinheritthememory.a.eventb.incidentc.matterd.accident11.Hedidn’twantto__D___erruptc.offendd.bother12.Hegaveinto_C____andopenedtheletteraddressedtohissister.a.attractionb.emotionc.curiosityd.desire13.Iwishyou’dstoptryingtofind__B___witheverythingIdo.a.defect14.Whatdoesherhandwritingtellyouabouther_A____?a.characterb.aspectc.flavor15.Thewinnerwillbetherein__A___tocollecttheprize.a.personb.individualc.himselfb.faultc.flawd.shortcomingsd.attituded.human16.Someofwhatwe’retalkingaboutmightbetterbediscussedin__A___.a.privateb.individualc.privacyd.privation17.Thisvasewouldbeperfectbutforafewsmall__B___initsbase.a.faults18.Thestressoflosinghisjobcontributed__A___hisdeath.a.tob.towardsc.onb.flawsc.errorsd.shortcomingsd.in19.Hepreferredthecompanyofthosewhowereintellectuallyinferior_C____himself.a.ofb.inc.tod.for20.Ireadtheinformationonthe__B___beforedecidingwhichjamtobuy.a.diagram21.Thebreakin__A___isduetoatechnicalfault.a.transmissionb.transformationc.transitionb.labelc.Illustrationd.figured.transplantation

22.Theheadofficehasbeen__B___fromLondontoCardiff.a.transportedb.transferredc.transmittedd.transformed23.Thecostofalcoholduty___B__accordingtotheamountofwineinthebottle.a.varies24.Shebeganto__C___poseb.altersc.changesd.convertsd.devise25.Anyonetravelingwithoutapassport__B___theriskofbeingarrested.a.takesb.runsc.reducesd.increases26.His___D__forcewasweak,buthismentalandmoralforcewasverygreat.a.environmentalb.practicalc.naturald.physical27.Ifyoudon’tdeliverthegoodsbyFridaywe’llbebreakingthe__D___.a.contrastb.contestc.contentd.contract28.Marywasintensivelycurious_B____theoriginofmankind.a.withb.aboutc.ofd.from29.Onhisfirstsea___D__,c.tourd.voyage30.OnedaywhileMr.Kingwasworking,hehada/an_C____andhisleftlegwasbadlyinjured.a.businessb.matterc.accidentd.eventPartIIIUseofEnglish61.Whatsubjectareyoustudying?__________C______________.a.Yes,Iamstudyingphysics.b.I’mstudyingnow.c.I’mstudyinghistory.d.I’mwritingmypaper.62.Helpyourselftothefish,Helen.__________C________________.a.Yes,butitisn’tcookedwell.b.Helpyourselftoit,too.c.Thankyou,Mary.d.I’vehadenough.63.What’stheweatherlikeinyourhometown?__________D________________.a.It’sabeautifulplace.b.Ilikethefoodverymuch.c.Idon’tknowwhetherIlikeitornot.d.It’sverycoldinwinterandveryhotinsummer.64.Inmyopinion,you’dbetterhaveagoodrest.___________A______________.a.I’lltakeyouradvice.b.Letmesee.

c.I’mafraidso.d.Nevermind.65.WouldyoumindifIopenthewindow?____________D______________.a.That’sfine,thankyou.b.Takearest.c.Yes,please.d.Ofcoursenot.66.Doyoulikewatchingfootballmatches?____________A_______________.a.Football?It’sawasteoftime.b.Thankyouforaskingme.c.I’msorrytohearthat.d.It’sapleasure.67.Hello,David.Howiseverything?_____________D______________.a.Goodforyou.b.Oh,Iwill.c.That’sright.d.Justso-so.68.Excuseme,wouldyoulendmeyourcar?_____________A_______________.a.Certainly.b.Pleasedon’tdoit.c.It’snothing.d.Yes,Ihaveacar.69.Idon’tlikethesportsprograms._____________B________________.a.SodoI.b.NeitherdoI.c.SoamI.d.NeitheramI.70.What’stheproblem,John?_____________B________________.a.Noproblem.b.Ican’tfindmymobilephone.c.Thankyouforlendingmeyourcar.d.Notroubleatall.PartIVReadingComprehensionPassageOneBlocksof“high-rise”flatshavebeeninlargenumbersinLondonandinmanyotherbigcities.JustaftertheSecondWorldWarthesebig,twenty-to-thirtystoreybuildings,hundredsoffeetinheight,werethoughttobetheidealsolutiontothehousingproblem.Forontheonehand,therewasseverehousingshortage,butonthe

otherhand,therewaslackofspacetobuildhousesinurbanareas.Blocksof“high-rise”flatsseemed,atfirst,tobeabletosolvetheproblem,sincetheycanofferspaceformorefamiliestoliveinonlessland.Thebeautiful,modernapartmentsinthehigh-risesweremuchsoughtafterbypeoplewholiveddowntown.Hundredsofthevastblockshadbeenbuiltbeforeanyonebegantodoubtaboutwhethertheyweregoodsolutionsornot.Aretheysuitableplacesforpeople,childrenespecially,tolivein?Awell-knownBritisharchitect,whopersonallydesignedmanyofthesebuildings,nowbelievesthatthehigh-risesmaywellmakethosepeoplewhohavebeenhousedinthemsufferagreatdeal.Evidencehasbeencollectedbysocialworkers,whichsuggeststhatpeopledosuffer.Theycomplainaboutseverelonelinessanddeepdepressionlivingwithinthesegreattowers.Peoplealsotalkaboutlackofcommunicationwithothers,noeasyaccesstoaplaygroundforchildren,nochancesforadultstogetfamiliarizedwitheachother.Manypeoplesaythattheyhavelivednextdoortoeachotherforyearsinthesamebuilding,buttheyneverknowwhotheirneighborsare.Someexpertssaythatalargenumberofpeoplelivinginthehigh-risessufferfrommentaldisorderandhaveevendevelopedcriminaltendencies.Asaresultofthesenewdiscoveries,plansfornewhigh-riseblocksarebeingreconsidered.Wearenowbuildingupmanyhigh-risesinbigcitiessuchasBeijing,ShanghaiandGuangzhou.Perhapsweshouldalsoreconsidertheideatoo.1.TherewasabighousingproblemaftertheSecondWorldWar__C____.a.inLheruralareasd.inmanycountries2.Blocksof“high-rise”flatswerethoughttobetheidealsolutiontothehousingproblem,because___D___.a.therewasseverehouseshortageinbigcitiesb.therewaslessandlesslandtobuildhousesinbigcitiesc.theyweremodernandbeautifulandmuchsoughtafterbycitypeopled.theywerebuiltonlesslandandwereabletohousealotmorepeople3.Thesentence“Hundredsofthevastblockshadbeenbuiltbeforeanyonebegantodoubtaboutwhethertheyweregoodsolutionsornot.”means__A____.a.itwasnotuntilhundredsofthevastblockshadbeenbuilt,peoplebegantodoubtaboutwhethertheyweregoodsolutionsornotb.hundredsofthevastblockshadnotbeenbuiltuntilanyonebegantodoubtaboutwhethertheyweregoodsolutionsornotc.peoplebegantodoubtaboutwhethertheyweregoodsolutionsornotbeforehundredsofthevastblockshadbeenbuiltd.beforehundredsofthevastblockshadbeenbuilt,somepeoplebegantodoubtaboutwhethertheyweregoodsolutionsornot4.Theauthortakesawell-knownBritisharchitectasanexampletoshowusthat____B__.a.heisveryproudofhisdesigningofmanyofthehigh-risesb.evenawell-knowndesignerofthehigh-risesbelievestheyarenogoodforpeoplec.evenawell-knowndesignerofthehigh-risessufferspersonally

d.high-risesarewell-designed,modernbuildingswhichmeetpeople’sneeds5.Whatisthegreatestdangerforpeoplelivinginahigh-riseaccordingtosomeexperts?Ca.Lackofcommunicationwithothers.b.Noeasyaccesstoaplaygroundforchildren.c.Developingcriminaltendencies.d.Notknowingtheneighbors.PassageTwoAmongthemoreinterestingthingstoobserveasyoutraveltheworldarethewaysinwhichpeopleconductthemselvesatparties.Insomecountriesmenandwomenmovetooppositeendsoftheroomandtalktooneanother;inotherstheysitinlargechairsaroundtheedgeoftheroomandtalkonlytothepeopleoneithersideofthem,orsilentlyeatandobservethescene.Asyouwouldimagine,Americansmoveaboutagreatdealatparties.Atsmallgatheringstheymaysitdown,butassoonastherearemorepeoplethanchairsintheroom–orbetteryet,alittlebeforethispoint–youwouldseefirstoneandthenanothermakesomeexcusestogettohisfeet(tofetchadrinkorgreetafriendoropenawindow)untilsooneveryoneisstanding,movingaround,chattingwithonegroupandthenanother.Sittingbecomesinactivebeyondacertainpoint.Weexpectpeopletomoveaboutandbe“self-starters.”ItisquitenormalforAmericanstointroducethemselvesandtheircompanions.Ifthishappens,youareexpectedtoreplybygivingyournameandintroducingthepersonwithyou.Aftersuchaninformalintroduction,youtalktogetherforalittlewhile,herecomethosequestions:“Areyounewhere?”“HowlonghaveyoubeeninAmerica?”Withinamomentortwo,youwillhavestrucksomecommonground,conversationwillmovealongforawhile,andtheneithercouplecanfeelfreetosaysomethinginformallike:“Well,it’sbeennicetomeetyou”or“Ihopeweseeyouagainsoon.”Thisisthesignalforbothcouplestosaytheirgood-byesandmoveofftoanothergroup.Thebasicruleatbigpartiesis:don’tstayinoneplacefortoolong.Pickoutpeopleyouthinklookinteresting,thengototalktothem.Womenshouldnotgatherthemselvesinagroupwitheachotherorhidethemselvesawayinacorner.Theytooshouldmovearoundtheroomeitherwiththeirhusbands,orwithfriendsoralone,whichevertheyprefer,unlesstheyarestrategicallylocated(andattractive!)sothatpeoplekeepcominguptothem.Thepointofapartyinthiscountryistomeetandtalkwithpeople;thefactthatyouarealltheretogetherunderyourhost’sroofisinitselfaformofintroductioninourview.Asaresultanyonecanfeelfreetotalktoanyoneelse.6.Thepossibletitleforthispassagemightbe__C____.a.PartiesintheWorldc.PartiesinAmericab.DifferencesofPartiesinDifferentCountriesd.APartyIAttendinAmerica7.Accordingtotheauthor,themajordifferencebetweenanAmericanpartyandthatinothercountriesliesinthefactthat__A____.a.Americansmoveaboutagreatdealatparties

b.Americansneversitdownatpartiesc.womenusuallycomewiththeirhusbandstoapartyd.womenandmentalkindifferentgroups8.Americansexpect___D___ataparty.a.peopletostoptalkingandobservethesceneb.womentomovearoundalonetoattractpeoplec.peopletofindsomeexcusestostandupd.tointroducethemselvesandfeelfreetotalk9.Inthesecondparagraph,thesentence“…youwillhavestrucksomecommonground”meansyouwillhave__D____.a.strucktogetherthegroundthatbothofyouarestandingonb.meteachothersounexpectedlythatyouhiteachothertothegroundc.shakenhandsandtouchedeachotherasordinarypeopleusuallydod.talkedaboutsomethingthatbothofyouareinterestedinandliketotalkabout10.Ifaladyisstrategicallylocatedinaparty,then,whichofthefollowingsentencesisnottrue?Ba.Sheisnotmovingaroundanymore.b.Shemustbealone,hidingherselfinacorner.c.Shemustbeveryattractive.d.Peoplewillcontinuouslygotoherplace.PassageThree“Areyouthehappiestmanintheworld?”Whenaskedthisquestion,mostpeoplewouldsayno.Theydon’tthinktheyarethehappiestofthepeoplearoundthem.Theywouldpointoutthatoneoftheirneighborsishappierthananyoneofthem,“DoctorFrankhasacareerhimself.Hiswifeisthemostbeautifulandwell-educatedladyinthecommunity.No,Idon’tthinkIamhappierthanDoctorFrank.Atleastmycareerisnotassuccessfulashis.”Mostofuscompareourselveswithanyonewethinkishappier–arelative,aclosefriendor,often,someoneweevenhardlyknow.Ioncemetayoungmanwhostruckmeasparticularlysuccessfulandhappy.Hespokeofhisloveforhisbeautifulwifeandtheirdaughters,andofhisjoyatbeingaTVtalk-showhost.Irememberthinkinghewasoneoftheluckyfewforwhomeverythinggoeseffortlesslyright.OncewetalkedabouttheInternet,heisgratefulforitsexistence.Hetoldme,becausehecouldlookupinformationondiabetes(糖尿病)–theterriblediseasethatmadehiswifesufferandcouldpossiblybepasseddowntohislovelychildren.WhenIheardthis,Ifeltlikeafoolfortakingitforgrantedthatnothingunhappyexistedinhislife.ThismademethinkalotandIsoondrewoneofthemostsignificantconclusionsabouthappiness:thereislittlerelationbetweenthesituationsofpeople’slivesandhowhappytheyare.Weallknowpeoplewhoarericherandhaveaneasierlifethanothers,yettheyareessentiallyunhappy.Andweknowpeoplewhohavesufferedagreatdealbutgenerallyremainhappy.Unhappinessislikelookingatsomethingandfixingoneventhesmallestfault.Asabaldmantoldme,“WheneverIenteraroom,allIseeishair.”

Itishardforustogiveuptheimageof“beingperfect”.Asnothingisperfect,anyonecanbeunhappy.Ittakesnocourageorefforttobeunhappy.Truehappinessliesinstrugglingtobehappy.11.Accordingtotheauthor,mostpeoplewould_D_____theyarethehappiestintheworld.a.doubtwhetherc.thinkaboutwhetherb.liketothinkthatd.notthinkthat12.Theauthorthinksthatpeoplequiteoftencomparethemselveswith__C____.a.aclosefriendb.arelativec.anyonewethinkishappierd.someoneweevenhardlyknow13.Whatisnottrueabouttheyoungmantheauthoroncemetwith?Ba.HeisaTVtalkshowhost.b.Everythinggoeseffortlesslyrightforhim.c.Heloveshiswifeandtheirdaughters.d.Heisveryhappywithhisworkandhislife.14.AftertalkingwiththeyoungmanabouttheInternet,theauthorrealizes___A___.a.thatheismistakeninthinkingnothingunhappyexistedinthelatter’slifeb.howgratefultheyoungmanisfortheexistenceoftheInternetc.howterriblytheyoungman’swifesufferfromthedisease–diabetesd.thatthereisalotofinformationonecanlookupintheInternet15.Thesignificantconclusiontheauthordrawsabouthappinessisthat__D___.a.itishardforustogiveuptheimageof“beingperfect”b.unhappinessislikelookingatsomethingandfixingoneventhesmallestfaultc.weknowpeoplewhohavesufferedagreatdealbutgenerallyremainhappyd.truehappinessliesinstrugglingtobehappyPassageFourItisnaturaltoyoungpeopletobecriticaloftheirparentsattimesandtoblamethemformostofthemisunderstandingsbetweenthem.Theyhavealwayscomplained,moreorlessjustly,thattheirparentsareoutoftouchwithmodernways;thattheyarepossessiveanddominantthattheydonottrusttheirchildrentodealwithcrises;thattheytalktoomuchaboutcertainproblemsandthattheyhavenosenseofhumor,atleastinparent-childrelationships.Ithinkitistruethatparentsoftenunderestimatetheirteenagechildrenandalsoforgethowtheythemselvesfeltwhenyoung.Youngpeopleoftenirritatetheirparentswiththeirchoicesinclothesandhairstyles,inentertainersandmusic.Thisisnottheirmotive.Theyfeelcutofffromtheadultworldintowhichtheyhavenotyetbeenaccepted.Sotheycreatedacultureandasocietyoftheirown.Then,ifitturnsoutthattheirmusicorentertainersorvocabularyorclothesorhairstylesirritatetheirparents,thisgivesthemadditionalenjoyment.Theyfeeltheyaresuperior,atleastinasmallway,andthattheyareleadersinstyleandtaste.Sometimesyouareresistantandproudbecauseyoudonotwantyourparentstoapproveofwhatyoudo.Iftheydidapprove,itlooksasifyouarebetrayingyourownagegroup.Butinthatcase,youareassumingthatyouaretheunderdog:youcan’t

winbutatleastyoucankeepyourhonor.Thisisapassivewayoflookingatthings.Itisnaturalenoughafterlongyearsofchildhood,whenyouwerecompletelyunderyourparents’control.Butitignoresthefactthatyouarenowbeginningtoberesponsibleforyourself.Ifyouplantocontrolyourlife,co-operationcanbepartofthatplan.Youcancharmothers,especiallyparent,intodoingthingsthewayyouwant.Youcanimpressotherswithyoursenseofresponsibilityandinitiative,sothattheywillgiveyoutheauthoritytodowhatyouwanttodo.16.Theauthorisprimarilyaddressing__D___.a.parentsofteenagersb.newspaperreadersc.thosewhogiveadvicetoteenagersd.teenagers17.Thefirstparagraphismainlyabout___A__.a.theteenagers’criticismoftheirparentsb.misunderstandingsbetweenteenagersandtheirparentsc.thedominanceofthepatentsovertheirchildrend.theteenagers’abilitytodealwithcrises18.Teenagerstendtohavestrangeclothesandhairstylesbecausethey__A___.a.wanttoshowtheirexistencebycreatingacultureoftheirownb.haveastrongdesiretobeleadersinstyleandtastec.havenootherwaytoenjoythemselvesbetterd.wanttoirritatetheirparents19.Teenagersdonotwanttheirparentstoapproveofwhatevertheydobecausethey__D___.a.havealreadybeenacceptedintoadultworldb.feelthattheyaresuperiorinasmallwaytotheadultsc.arenotlikelytowinovertheadultsd.haveadesiretobeindependent20.Toimproveparent-childrelationships,teenagersareadvisedtobe__B___.a.obedientb.co-operativec.responsibled.independentPartVClozeIfthisturnofmindwerefoundedinnature,suchunhappypersonswouldbethemoretobepitied.The1tocriticizeandbedisgustedisperhapstakenuporiginallybyimitation.Itgrowsintoa2,unknowntoitspossessors.Thehabitmaybestrong,butitmaybecuredwhenthosewhohaveitare3ofitsbadeffectsontheirinterestsandtastes.Ihopethislittlewarningmaybeof4tothem,andhelpthemchangethishabit.Althoughinfactitischieflyanactoftheimagination,ithasserious5inlife,sinceitbringsondeepsorrowand6luck.Thosepeopleoffendmanyothers,nobodylovesthem,andnoonetreatsthemwithmorethanthemostcommonpolitenessandrespectandscarcelythat.Thisfrequentlyputstheminbadtemperanddrawsthemintoarguments.Iftheyaimatobtainingsomeadvantageinrankor7,nobodywishesthemsuccess.Norwillanyonespeakawordto8theirhopes.Iftheybringonthemselvespublicdisapproval,noonewill9orexcusethem.Thesepeopleshouldchangethisbadhabit.Iftheydonot,itwillbegoodforothersto10anycontactwiththem.C1entc.tendencyc.practicec.convincedc.servantc.efficiencyc.somed.trendB2a.hobbyC3vedb.habitb.toldd.approachd.orderedd.serviced.affectd.littleC4a.goodnessb.serveA5a.effectsB6a.goodb.resultsb.badA7a.fortuneA8a.favorA9a.defendb.futureb.hurtb.defeatc.possessionc.helpc.disclosec.avoidd.valued.gived.helpd.continueC10a.preventb.keepPartVITranslation1.Sheconvincedmeofhishonesty.她說(shuō)服我相信他的誠(chéng)實(shí).2.