更多"It was Sunday. The trains were crow"的相关试题:
[单项选择]
It was Sunday. The trains were crowded. A gentleman was walking along the platform (21) a place. In one of (22) he saw a vacant seat. But a small suitcase was (23) on it and a stout gentleman was sitting next to it. "Is this seat vacant" asked the gentleman. "No, it is my (24) " answered the stout gentleman. He is just coming. This is his suitcase. "Well," said the gentleman, "I will sit here till he (25) . "Five minutes later, the train started, (26) nobody came. "Your friend is late, "said the gentleman," He (27) his train, but he need not (28) suitcase. "And (29) these words he (30) the case and threw it out of the window. The stout gentleman jumped up to catch the case but it was too late. He regretted taking two seats for his own comfort.
21（）
A. looking for
B. and looked
C. look for
D. looked
[填空题]Which department trains the employees
[填空题]built for trains to run on
[填空题]Trains running through Upper Silesia have to slow their speed because the tracks are very wet and slippery.
[单项选择]Subways are underground trains, which usually operate 24 hours a day. They are found in larger cities and usually run between the suburbs and the downtown area. Maps and schedules are available from the ticket office. If you take the subway often, you can save money by purchasing a monthly pass (月票).
City-operated buses run on various routes (线路) and are designed to be at certain places at certain times. Maps and schedules may be posted at certain stops, or they may be available at local banks, libraries, the student union, or from the bus drivers. Buses run mainly during the day. Fare is paid by exact change in coins, or by monthly passes.
Taxis are generally more expensive in the United States than in other countries. If you use a taxi, be sure you ask the amount of the fare before you agree to ride. The taxi drivers usually expect a tip (小费) of 15 percent of the fare.
According to the passage, subways are underground trains, which usually run
[单项选择]Anyone who trains animals recognizes that human and animal perceptual capacities are different. For most humans, seeing is believing, although we do occasionally brood about whether we can believe our eyes. The other senses are largely ancillary; most of us do not know how we might go about either doubting or believing our noses. But for dogs, scenting is believing. A dog’s nose is to ours as the wrinkled surface of our complex brain is to the surface of an egg. A dog who did comparative psychology might easily worry about our consciousness or lack thereof, just as we worry about the consciousness of a squid.
We who take sight for granted can draw pictures of scent, but we have no language for doing it the other way about, no way to represent something visually familiar by means of actual scent. Most humans cannot know, with their limited noses, what they can imagine about being deaf, blind, mute, or paralyzed. The sighted can, for example, speak if a blind person a "in the dark
A. seeing and believing
B. a cat’s way and a dog’s way of perceiving
C. verifiable hypotheses and whimsical speculation
D. awareness of presence and the nature of that awareness
