2023年1月英語六級真題(含答案)

2023年1月英語六級真題

PartIListeningComprehension(20minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear10shortconversations.Attheendofeach

conversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversation

andthequestionwillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbea

pause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),

anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.Thenmarkthecorrespondingletteronthe

AnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.

Example:Youwillhear:

Youwillread:

A)2hours.

B)3hours.

C)4hours.

D)5hours.

Fromtheconversationweknowthatthetwoweretalkingaboutsomeworktheywillstartat9

o'clockinthemorningandhavetofinishat2intheafternoon.Therefore,D)“5hours“isthe

correctanswer.Youshouldchoose[D]ontheAnswerSheetandmarkitwithasinglelinethrough

thecenter.

SampleAnswer[A][B][C]例

1.A)Allthepassengerswerekilled.

B)Theplanecrashedinthenight.

C)Nomoresurvivorshavebeenfound.

D)It'stoolatetosearchforsurvivors.

2.A)Itsresultswerejustasexpected.

B)Itwasn'tverywelldesigned.

C)Itfullyreflectedthestudents9ability.

D)Itsresultsfellshortofherexpectations.

3.A)Hebelievesdancingisenjoyable.

B)Hedefinitelydoesnotlikedancing.

C)Headmiresthosewhodance.

D)Hewon'tdanceuntilhehaddonehiswork.

4.A)Hiscomputerdoesn'tworkwell.

B)Heisn'tgettingalongwithhisstaff.

C)Hedidn'tregisterforapropercourse.

D)Hecan'tapplythetheorytohisprogram.

5.A)Readingonthecampuslawn.

B)Depositingmoneyinthebank.

C)Applyingforfinancialaid.

D)Reviewingasludent'sapplication.

6.A)Anewshuttlebus.

B)Ascheduledspaceflight.

C)Anairplaneflight.

D)Thefirstspaceflight.

7.A)Thedeadlineisdrawingnear.

B)Shecan'tmeetthedeadline.

C)Sheturnedintheproposalstoday.

D)Theyaretowdaysaheadoftime.

8.A)Bygoingonadiet.

B)Byhavingfewermeals.

C)Bydoingphysicalexercise.

D)Byeatingfruitandvegetables.

9.A)Heenjoyeditasawhole.

B)Hedidn'tthinkmuchofit.

C)Hedidn5tlikeitatall.

D)Helikedsomepartsofit.

10.A)Itlooksquitenew.

B)itlooksold,butitrunswell.

C)Itneedstoberepaired.

D)Itsengineneedstobepainted.

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwill

hearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillhespokenonlyonce.

Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoices

markedA)yB),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheet

withasinglelinethroughthecenter.

Passageone

Question11to13arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

11.A)Experienceinnegotiating.

B)Ahighlevelofintelligence.

C)Thetimetheyspendonpreparation.

D)Theamountofpaytheyreceive.

12.A)Studythecasecarefullybeforehand.

B)Sticktoasettarget.

C)Appearfriendlytotheotherparty.

D)Trytobeflexibleabouttheirterms.

13.A)Makesurethereisnomisunderstanding.

B)Trytopersuadebygivingvariousreasons.

C)Repeatthesamereasons.

D)Listencarefullyandpatientlytotheotherparty.

PassageTwo

Questions14to16arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

14.A)Theyeathugeamountsoffood.

B)Theyusuallyeattwiceaday.

C)Theyusuallyeattotheirhearts'content.

D)Theyeatmuchlessthanpeopleassume.

15.A)Whenitisbreeding.

B)Whenitfeelsthreatenedbyhumansinitsterritory.

C)Whenitsoffspringisthreatened.

D)Whenitissufferingfromillness.

16.A)Theyarenotasdangerousaspeoplethink.

B)Theycanbeasfriendlytohumansasdogs

C)Theyattackhumanbeingsbynature.

D)Theyarereallytameseaanimals.

PassageThree

Questions17to20arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

17.A)Becausepeoplemighthavetomigratetheresomeday.

B)Becauseitisverymuchliketheearth.

C)Becauseitiseasiertoexplorethanotherplanets.

D)Becauseitsatmosphereisdifferentfromthatoftheearth.

18.A)Itschemicalelementsmustbestudied.

B)Itstemperaturemustbelowered.

C)Bigspaceshipsmustbebuilt.

D)Itsatmospheremustbechanged.

19.A)ItinfluencesthesurfacetemperatureofMars.

B)Itprotectslivingbeingsfromharmfulrays.

C)Itkeepsaplanetfromoverheating.

D)Itisthemaincomponentoftheairpeoplebreathe.

20.A)Manwillprobablybeabletolivetherein200years.

B)Scientistsareratherpessimisticaboutit.

C)Manwillprobablybeabletolivetherein100,000years'time.

D)Scientistsareoptimisticaboutovercomingthedifficultiessoon.

PartIIReadingComprehension(35minutes)

Direction:Thereare4passagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsor

unfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B)C)

andD).Youshoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteron

theAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.

PassageOne

Questions21to25arebasedonthefollowingpassage:

Navigationcomputers,nowsoldbymostcar-makers,cost$2,000andup.Nosurprise,then,

thattheyaremostoftenfoundinluxurycars,likeLexus,BMWandAudi.Butitisadeveloping

technology-meaningpricesshouldeventuallydrop—andthemarketdoesseemtobegrowing.

Evenatcurrentprices,anavigationcomputerisimpressive.Itcanguideyoufrompointto

pointinmostmajorcitieswithprecisetum-by-turndirections——spokenbyaclearhuman-

soundingvoice,andwrittenonascreeninfrontofthedriver.

Thecomputerworkswithanantenna(天線)thattakessignalsfromnofewerthanthreeofthe

24globalpositioningsystem(GPS)satellites.Bymeasuringthetimerequiredforasignaltotravel

betweenthesatellitesandtheantenna,thecar'slocationcanbepinneddownwithin100meters.

Thesatellitesignals,alongwithinputsonspeedfromawheel-speedsensoranddirectionfrom

ameter,determinethecar'spositionevenasitmoves.Thisinformationiscombinedwithamap

database.Streets,landmarksandpointsofinterestareincluded.

Mostsystemsarebasicallyidentical.Thedifferencescomeinhardware—thewaythe

computeracceptsthedriver'srequestfordirectionsandthewayitpresentsthedrivinginstructions.

Onmostsystems,adriverentersadesiredaddress,motorwayjunctionorpointofinterestviaa

touchscreenordisc.ButtheLexusscreengoesastepfurther:youcanpointtoanyspotonthe

mapscreenandgetdirectionstoit.

BMW'ssystemoffersasetofcrosshairs(瞄準(zhǔn)器上的十字紋)thatcanbemovedacrossthe

map(youhaveseveralchoicesofmapscale)topickapointyou'dliketogetto.Audi'sscreencan

beswitchedtoTVreception.

Eventhevoicesthatrecitethedirectionscandiffer,withbettersystemslikeBMW'sand

Lexus'shavingawidervocabulary.TheinstructionsareavailableinFrench,German,Spanish,

DutchandItalian,aswellasEnglish.Thedrivercanalsochooseparametersfordeterminingthe

route:fastest,shortestornofreeways(高速馬路),forexample.

21.Welearnfromthepassagethatnavigationcomputers.

A)willgreatlypromotesalesofautomobiles

B)mayhelpsolvepotentialtrafficproblems

C)arelikelytobeacceptedbymoredrivers

D)willssoonbeviewedasasymbolofluxury

22.Withanavigationcomputer,adriverwilleasilyfindthebestroutetohisdestination

A)byinputtingtheexactaddress

B)byindicatingthelocationofhiscar

C)bycheckinghiscomputerdatabase

D)bygivingvocalorderstothecomputer

23.Despitetheirvarieddesigns,navigationcomputersusedincars.

A)aremoreorlessthesameprice

B)providedirectionsinmuchthesameway

C)workonmoreorlessthesameprinciples

D)receiveinstructionsfromthesamesatellites

24.Thenavigationcomputerfunctions.

A)bymeansofadirectionfinderandaspeeddetector

B)basicallyonsatellitesignalsandamapdatabase

C)mainlythroughthereceptionofturn-by-turndirections

D)byusingascreentodisplaysatellitesignals

25.ThenavigationsystemsincarslikeLexus,BMWandAudiarementionedtoshow.

A)theimmaturityofthenewtechnology

B)thesuperiorityoftheglobalpositioningsystem

C)thecauseofpricefluctuationsincarequipment

D)thedifferentwaysofprovidingguidancetothedriver

PassageTwo

Questions26to30arebasedonthefollowingpassage:

“Theworld'senvironmentissurprisinglyhealthy.Discuss."Ifthatwereanexaminationtopic,

moststudentswouldtearitapart,offeringalonglistofcomplaints:fromlocalsmog(煙霧)to

globalclimatechange,fromthefelling(砍伐)offoreststotheextinctionofspecies.Thelist

wouldlargelybeaccurate,theconcernlegitimate.Yetthestudentswhoshouldbegiventhe

highestmarkswouldactuallybethosewhoagreedwiththestatement.Thesurpriseishowgood

thingsare,nothowbad.

Afterall,theworld'spopulationhasmorethantripledduringthiscentury,andworldoutput

hasrisenhugely,soyouwouldexpecttheearthitselftohavebeenaffected.Indeed,ifpeoplelived,

consumedandproducedthingsinthesamewayastheydidin1900(or1950,orindeed1980),the

worldbynowwouldbeaprettydisgustingplace:smelly,dirty,toxicanddangerous.

Buttheydon't.Thereasonswhytheydon't,andwhytheenvironmenthasnotbeenruined,

havetodowithprices,technologicalinnovation,socialchangeandgovernmentregulationin

responsetopopularpressure.Thatiswhytoday'senvironmentalproblemsinthepoorcountries

ought,inprinciple,tobesolvable.

Rawmaterialshavenotrunout,andshownosignofdoingso.Logically,onedaytheymust:

theplanetisafiniteplace.Yetitisalsoverybig,andmanisveryingenious.Whathashappenedis

thateverytimeamaterialseemstoberunningshort,thepricehasrisenand,inresponse,people

havelookedfornewsourcesofsupply,triedtofindwaystouselessofthematerial,orlookedfor

anewsubstitute.Forthisreasonpricesforenergyandformineralshavefalleninrealtermsduring

thecentury.Thesameistrueforfood.Pricesfluctuate,inresponsetoharvests,naturaldisasters

andpoliticalinstability;andwhentheyrise,ittakessometimebeforenewsourcesofsupply

becomeavailable.Buttheyalwaysdo,assistedbynewfarmingandcroptechnology.Thelong-

termtrendhasbeendownwards.

Itiswherepricesandmarketsdonotoperateproperlythatthisbenign(良性的)trendbegins

tostumble,andthegenuineproblemsarise.Marketscannotalwayskeeptheenvironmenthealthy.

Ifnooneownstheresourceconcerned,noonehasaninterestinconservingitorfosteringit:fish

isthebestexampleofthis.

26.Accordingtotheauthor,moststudents.

A)believetheworld'senvironmentisinanundesirablecondition

B)agreethattheenvironmentoftheworldisnotasbadasitisthoughttobe

C)gethighmarksfortheirgoodknowledgeoftheworld'senvironment

D)appearsomewhatunconcernedaboutthestateoftheworld'senvironment

27.Thehugeincreaseinworldproductionandpopulation.

A)hasmadetheworldaworseplacetolivein

B)hashadapositiveinfluenceontheenvironment

C)hasnotsignificantlyaffectedtheenvironment

D)hasmadetheworldadangerousplacetolivein

28.Oneofthereasonswhythelong-termtrendofpriceshasbeendownwardsisthat.

A)technologicalinnovationcanpromotesocialstability

B)politicalinstabilitywillcauseconsumptiontodrop

C)newfarmingandcroptechnologycanleadtooverproduction

D)newsourcesarealwaysbecomingavailable

29.Fishresourcesarediminishingbecause.

A)nonewsubstitutescanbefoundinlargequantities

B)theyarenotownedbyanyparticularentity

C)impropermethodsoffishinghaveruinedthefishinggrounds

D)waterpollutionisextremelyserious

30.Theprimarysolutiontoenvironmentalproblemsis.

A)toallowmarketforcestooperateproperly

B)tocurbconsumptionofnaturalresources

C)tolimitthegrowthoftheworldpopulation

D)toavoidfluctuationsinprices

PassageThree

Questions31to35arebasedonthefollowingpassage:

Aboutthetimethatschoolsandothersquitereasonablybecameinterestedinseeingtoitthat

allchildren,whatevertheirbackground,werefairlytreated,intelligencetestingbecameunpopular.

Somethoughtitwasunfairtominoritychildren.Throughthepastfewdecadessuchtesting

hasgoneoutoffashionandmanycommunitieshaveindeedforbiddenit.

However,paradoxically,justrecentlyagroupofblackparentsfiledalawsuit(訴訟)in

Californiaclaimingthatthestate'sbanonIQtestingdiscriminatesagainsttheirchildrenby

denyingthemtheopportunitytotakethetest.(Theybelieved,correctly,thatIQtestsareavalid

methodofevaluatingchildrenforspecialeducationclasses.)Thejudge,therefore,reversed,at

leastpartially,hisoriginaldecision.

Andsotheargumentgoesonandon.Doesitbenefitorharmchildrenfromminoritygroupsto

havetheirintelligencetested?Wehavealwaysbeenonthesideofpermitting,evenfacilitating,

suchtesting.Ifachildofanycolororgroupisdoingpoorlyinschoolitseemstousvery

importanttoknowwhetheritisbecauseheorsheisoflowintelligence,orwhethersomeother

factoristhecause.

Whatschoolandfamilycandotoimprovepoorperformanceisinfluencedbyitscause.Itis

notdiscriminativetoevaluateeitherachild'sphysicalconditionorhisintellectuallevel.

Unfortunately,intellectuallevelseemstobeasensitivesubject,andwhatthelawallowsusto

dovariesfromtimetotime.Thesamefluctuationbackandforthoccursinareasotherthan

intelligence.Thirtyyearsorsoago,forinstance,whitefamilieswereencouragedtoadoptblack

children.Itwasconsidereddiscriminativenottodoso.

Andthenthestylechangedandthiscross-racialadoptingbecamegenerallyunpopular,and

socialagenciesfeltthatblackchildrenshouldgotoblackfamiliesonly.Itishardtosaywhatare

thebestprocedures.Butsurelygoodwillonthepartofallofusisneeded.

Astointelligence,inouropinion,themoreweknowaboutanychild'sintellectuallevel,the

betterforthechildinquestion.

31.Whydidtheintelligencetestbecomeunpopularinthepastfewdecades?

A)Itsvaliditywaschallengedbymanycommunities.

B)Itwasconsidereddiscriminativeagainstminoritychildren.

C)Itmetwithstrongoppositionfromthemajorityofblackparents.

D)Itdeprivedtheblackchildrenoftheirrightstoagoodeducation.

32.TherecentlegalactiontakenbysomeblackparentsinCaliforniaaimedto.

A)drawpublicattentiontoIQtesting

B)putanendtospecialeducation

C)removethestate'sbanonintelligencetests

D)havetheirchildrenenterwhiteschools

33.Theauthorbelievesthatintelligencetesting.

A)mayeaseracialconfrontationintheUnitedStates

B)canencourageblackchildrentokeepupwithwhitechildren

C)mayseriouslyaggravateracialdiscriminationintheUnitedStates

D)canhelpblackparentsmakedecisionsabuttheirchildren5seducation

34.Theauthor'sopinionofchildadoptionseemstobethat.

A)noruleswhatsoevercanbeprescribed

B)whitefamiliesshouldadoptblackchildren

C)adoptionshouldbebasedonIQtestresults

D)cross-racialadoptionistobeadvocated

35.Childadoptionismentionedinthepassagetoshowthat.

A)goodwillmaysometimescomplicateracialproblems

B)socialsurroundingsarevitaltothehealthygrowthofchildren

C)intelligencetestingalsoappliestonon-academicareas

D)Americanopinioncanshiftwhenitcomestosensitiveissues

PassageFour

Questions36to40arebasedonthefollowingpassage:

Nottoomanydecadesagoitseemed“obvious“bothtothegeneralpublicandtosociologists

thatmodernsocietyhaschangedpeople'snaturalrelations,loosenedtheirresponsibilitiestokin

(親戚)andneighbors,andsubstitutedintheirplacesuperficialrelationshipswithpassing

acquaintances.However,inrecentyearsagrowingbodyofresearchhasrevealedthatthe

“obvious“isnottrue.Itseemsthatifyouareacityresident,youtypicallyknowasmaller

proportionofyourneighborsthanyoudoifyouarearesidentofasmallercommunity.But,forthe

mostpart,thisfacthasfewsignificantconsequences.Itdoesnotnecessarilyfollowthatifyou

knowfewofyourneighborsyouwillknownooneelse.

Eveninverylargecities,peoplemaintainclosesocialtieswithinsmall,privatesocialworlds.

Indeed,thenumberandqualityofmeaningfulrelationshipsdonotdifferbetweenmoreandless

urbanpeople.Small-townresidentsaremoreinvolvedwithkinthanarebig-cityresidents.Yetcity

dwellerscompensatebydevelopingfriendshipswithpeoplewhosharesimilarinterestsand

activities.Urbanismmayproduceadifferentstyleoflife,butthequalityoflifedoesnotdiffer

betweentownandcity.Norareresidentsoflargecommunitiesanylikeliertodisplay

psychologicalsymptomsofstressoralienation,afeelingofnotbelonging,thanareresidentsof

smallercommunities.However,citydwellersdoworrymoreaboutcrime,andthisleadsthemtoa

distrustofstrangers.

Thesefindingsdonotimplythaturbanismmakeslittleornodifference.Ifneighborsare

strangerstooneanother,theyarelesslikelytosweepthesidewalkofanelderlycouplelivingnext

doororkeepaneyeoutforyoungtroublemakers.Moreover,asWirthsuggested,theremaybea

linkbetweenacommunity'spopulationsizeanditssocialheterogeneity(多樣性).Forinstance,

sociologistshavefoundmuchevidencethatthesizeofacommunityisassociatedwithbad

behaviorincludinggambling,drugs,etc.Large-cityurbanitesarealsomorelikelythantheir

small-towncounterpartstohaveacosmopolitan(見多識廣者的)outlook,todisplayless

responsibilitytotraditionalkinshiproles,tovoteforleftistpoliticalcandidates,andtobetolerant

ofnontraditionalreligiousgroups,unpopularpoliticalgroups,andso-calledundesirables.

Everythingconsidered,heterogeneityandunusualbehaviorseemtobeoutcomesoflarge

populationsize.

36.Whichofthefollowingstatementsbestdescribestheorganizationofthefirstparagraph?

A)Twocontrastingviewsarepresented.

B)Anargumentisexaminedandpossiblesolutionsgiven.

C)Researchresultsconcerningthequalityofurbanlifearepresentedinorderoftime.

D)Adetaileddescriptionofthedifferencebetweenurbanandsmall-townlifeisgiven.

37.Accordingtothepassage,itwasonceacommonbeliefthaturbanresidents.

A)didnothavethesameinterestsastheirneighbors

B)couldnotdeveloplong-standingrelationships

C)tendedtobeassociatedwithbadbehavior

D)usuallyhadmorefriends

38.Oneoftheconsequencesofurbanlifeisthatimpersonalrelationshipsamongneighbors

A)disruptpeople'snaturalrelations

B)makethemworryaboutcrime

C)causethemnottoshowconcernforoneanother

D)causethemtobesuspiciousofeachother

39.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatthebiggeracommunityis,.

A)thebetteritsqualityoflife

B)themoresimilaritsinterests

C)themoretolerantandopen-mindeditis

D)thelikelieritistodisplaypsychologicalsymptomsofstress

40.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?

A)Similaritiesintheinterpersonalrelationshipsbetweenurbanitesandsmall-towndwellers.

B)Advantagesoflivinginbigcitiesascomparedwithlivinginsmalltown.

C)Thepositiverolethaturbanismplaysinmodernlife.

D)Thestrongfeelingofalienationofcityinhabitants.

PartIIIVocabularyandStructure(20minutes)

Directions:Thereare30incompletesentencesinthispart.Foreachsentencetherearefour

choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ChoosetheONEthatbestcompletesthesentence.

ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethrough

thecenter.

41.Theladyinthisstrangetaleveryobviouslysuffersfromaseriousmentalillness.Herplot

againstacompletelyinnocentoldmanisaclearsignof.

A)impulseB)insanity

C)inspirationD)disposition

42.ThePrimeMinisterwasfollowedbyfiveorsixwhenhegotofftheplane.

A)laymenB)servants

C)directorsD)attendants

43.Thereisnodoubtthattheofthesegoodstotheothersiseasytosee.

A)prestigeB)superiority

C)priorityD)publicity

44.Alltheguestswereinvitedtoattendtheweddingandhadaverygoodtime.

A)feastB)congratulations

C)festivalD)recreation

45.Thepriceofthecoalwillvaryaccordingtohowfarithastobetransportedandhow

expensivethefreightare.

A)paymentsB)charges

C)fundsD)prices

46.Themanagergaveherhisthathercomplaintwouldbeinvestigated.

A)assuranceB)assumption

C)sanctionD)insurance

47.Althoughthemodellooksgoodonthesurface,itwillnotbearclose.

A)temperamentB)contamination

C)scrutinyD)symmetry

48.Wearedoingthisworkinthe__ofreformsintheeconomic,socialandculturalspheres.

A)contextB)contest

C)pretextD)texture

49.Whileafullunderstandingofwhatcausesthediseasemaybeseveralyearsaway,

leadingtoasuccessfultreatmentcouldcomemuchsooner.

A)adistinctionB)abreakthrough

C)anidentificationD)aninterpretation

50.Doctorsareoftencaughtinabecausetheyhavetodecidewhethertheyshouldtell

theirpatientsthetruthornot.

A)puzzleB)perplexity

C)dilemmaD)bewilderment

51.Toimportantdatesinhistory,countriescreatespecialholidays.

A)commendB)memorize

C)propagateD)commemorate

52.HissuccessfulnegotiationswiththeAmericanshelpedhimtohispositioninthe

government.

A)contriveB)consolidate

C)heaveD)intensify

53.Pleasedonotbebyhisoffensiveremarkssinceheismerelytryingtoattract

attention.

A)distractedB)disregarded

C)irritatedD)intervened

54.Onceyougettoknowyourmistakes,youshouldthemassoonaspossible.

A)rectifyB)reclaim

C)refrainD)reckon

55.Hewouldn'lanswerthereporters?questions,norwouldheforaphotograph.

A)summonB)highlight

C)poseD)marshal

56.TheclubwillnewmembersthefirstweekinSeptember.

A)enrollB)subscribe

C)absorbD)register

57.Ifyoudon'tthechildrenproperly,Mr.Chiver,they'lljustrunriot.

A)mobilizeB)warrant

C)manipulateD)supervise

58.Alreadytheclassisaboutwhoournewteacherwillbe.

A)foreseeingB)speculating

C)fabricatingD)contemplating

59.Weshouldourenergyandyouthtothedevelopmentofourcountry.

A)dedicateB)cater

C)ascribeD)cling

60.JustbecauseI'mtohim,mybossthinkshecanordermearoundwithoutshowing

meanyrespect.

A)redundantB)trivial

C)versatileD)subordinate

61.Manyscientistsremainaboutthevalueofthisresearchprogram.

A)scepticalB)stationary

C)spaciousD)specific

62.Depressionisoftencausebytheeffectsofstressandoverwork.

A)totalB)increased

C)terrificD)cumulative

63.Ahuman\eyesightisnotasasthatofaneagle.

A)eccentricB)acute

C)sensibleD)sensitive

64.Itisthatwomenshouldbepaidlessthanmenfordoingthesamekindofwork.

A)abruptB)absurd

C)adverseD)addictive

65.Shoesofthiskindaretosliponwetground.

A)feasibleB)appropriate

C)aptD)fitting

66.We'Hbeverycarefulandkeepwhatyou'vetoldusstrictly.

A)rigorousB)confidential

C)privateD)mysterious

67.ThemembersofParliamentwerethatthegovernmenthadnotconsultedthem.

A)impati