更多"Shakespeare wrote all the following"的相关试题:
[单项选择]Mark Twain wrote all the following works EXCEPT
[A] The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. [B] The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
[C] Life on the Mississippi. [D] Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
[单项选择]All of the following plays are among Shakespeare’s four greatest tragedies EXCEPT______.
A. Hamlet
B. Macbeth
C. Romio and Juliet
D. Othello
[填空题]Except whom of all mammals do they swim naturally from birth
[单项选择]The policeman wrote down all the particulars of the accident.
A. secrets
B. details
C. benefits
D. words
[单项选择]The following plays are comedies by Shakespeare EXCEPT
A. A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
B. Twelfth Night.
C. The Merchant of Venice.
D. The Tempest.
[单项选择]Thomas Hardy wrote the following novels EXCEPT
[填空题]How English Works
How English Works covers all the important elements of grammar for students of English as a foreign language, and many other topics which are often ignored. It is mainly designed for students working on their own, but can also be used in class. Unlike other grammars at this level, it is richly illustrated with drawings, cartoons, and graphs, and is printed in full colour. Many of the examples are real, and the exercises are of many different types.
Oxford Guide to English Grammar
The emphasis in this modern reference grammar is on meaning in the choice of grammatical pattern, and on the use of patterns in texts and conversations. Over fifty texts and dialogues, most from real sources, show patterns in context. There are also many real single-sentence examples.
The book is thorough in its coverage but pays most attention to points that are of practical importance to learners. Summaries at the beginning of ea
[单项选择]Thomas Hardy wrote the following novels EXCEPT
[A] Great Expectations. [B] Tess of the D’Urbervilles.
[C] The Return of the Native. [D] Under the Greenwood Tree.
[单项选择]Syntactic change includes all the following EXCEPT （ ）.
A. rule loss
B. affix loss
C. rule addition
D. rule change
[单项选择]
How Swearing Works
We all know what "bad words" are. Unlike most other language rules, we learn about swearwords and how to use them without any real study or classroom instruction. Even very young children know which words are naughty, although they don’t always know exactly what those words mean.
But swearwords aren’t quite as simple as they seem. They’re paradoxical-saying them is taboo in nearly every culture, but instead of avoiding them as with other taboos, people use them. Most associate swearing with being angry or frustrated, but people swear for a number of reasons and in a variety of situations.
Origin and Varieties of Swearwords
Virtually every language in every culture in the world has its own unique swearwords. Even different dialects of the same language can have different expletives. The very first languages probably included swearwords, but since writing evolved after speaking did, there’s no record of who sai
A. swear whenever and wherever they want
B. have the right to the liberty of speech
C. have no right to obscenity
D. can not use swearing words under any circumstance
