After two years’ study, he now has a ________...

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After two years’ study, he now has a __________ better command of English.
A. very B. far C. fairly D. quite

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
After two years' research，we now have a ________ better understanding of the disease.(2013·全国Ⅱ)
A．very　 B．far　 C．fairly　 D．quite

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
After two years’ research,we now have a _______ better understanding of the disease.
A.very B.far C.fairly D.quite

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
1.I’m so g___________ for all your past kindness.
2.He has studied English for ten years and now he can speak English f__________ and accurately.
3.It is reported that this disease __________the central nervous system.(攻击).
4.Her success is owing to her positive a ___________towards her work
5.The refugees’ main requirements are food and ______________. (避身之所).
6.8加4等于12.
4 ________________ 8 is 12.
7.我们必须精通所学的知识，这样更有可能在未来有所创新。
We must ________________ the knowledge we have learned so that we’ll be more likely to innovate in the future.
8.与其乘汽车，我宁愿步行。
_________________ travel by car, I prefer to walk.
9.入侵者把城镇变成废墟。
The invader laid towns and villages _________________.
10.我送给他一份礼物以回报他的帮助。
I sent him a present ____________ his help.
11.Don’t get off the bus until it _____________(stop).
12.My pen _________________(write) smoothly and it doesn’t need to be repaired.
13.She was seen _________________(enter)the manager’s office ten minutes ago.
14.His book ____________(publish) last month if based on a true story.
15.You ______________(tell)me about it earlier. If I had known the truth, I would have helped her out.

高三英语完成句子困难题查看答案及解析
Two hundred years after Charles Darwin’s birth, studies have found new details of his life at the University of Cambridge. Six leather-bound ledgers(皮革账本) discovered in the university show this. 1.
He lived in the most expensive rooms provided for a rich student at his time. 2. He had someone to clean his room, make his bed and take care of the fire in his bright rooms. He hired a dishwasher, a clothes washer and a man who cleaned his shoes. A tailor(裁缝), hatter and barber made sure he was well presented. A chimney cleaner and a coalman kept his fire going. Christ’s College’s basic food was meat and beer. 3.
4. Later he described this time as the most joyful of his happy life. That large sum(金额) would have been fairly common for a student at Cambridge in the 19th century. The bills were paid by his wealthy father, Robert Darwin, a doctor.
In those days Cambridge was full of rich students living a pretty good life and Darwin was just one of them. Thanks to the richness, he was able to hire servants to help with the daily life. 5. He would be out shooting, collecting beetles, doing his scientific hobbies or visiting friends. He played cards and drank wine at night, just like students always have.
A. And thus he had plenty of time for socializing or private study.
B. The findings were published on the Internet.
C. So he paid five and a half pence extra each day to have vegetables.
D. He had several people to help him to deal with the daily housework.
E. He enjoyed the kind of comfortable university life that most of today’s students can only dream about.
F. When you look at the ledgers, you can find there were many rich students in Cambridge.
G. Darwin’s bill topped 636 pounds during his three years of study at Cambridge.

高三英语七选五简单题查看答案及解析
After four years’ research, we now have a ______ better understanding of the disease.
A. very B. far C. fairly D. quite

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
阅读理解。阅读下列短文, 从给的四个选项 (A、B、C和D) 中, 选出最佳选项。
After years of study，I have known there are only two types of people in this world：those who get to the airport early and those who arrive as the plane is about to take off.
If there were any justice in this world，the earlyairport people would be rewarded for doing the right thing and the lateairport people would be punished.But the earlyairport people get ulcers(溃疡)，heart attacks and bite their fingernails to the bone (急得团团转)．The lateairport people are hardly aware that they are flying.
A guy of that kind once said，“Don’t hurry.If you miss your flight，it’s because God didn’t want you to go.”This is clearly a guy who is never going to get an ulcer.
Earlyairport people suffer another“name”．They are called exactly what they are—wimps(懦夫)．I know I am an earlyairport person for years.My luggage will get on the plane first，which makes it the last luggage they take off the plane after landing.
Another strange thing：No matter how early I showed up，I was always told that someone had called two or three years ahead of me and asked for the best seat.I figured it was a trick.I figured there was someone in America who called every airline every day and said，“Is that wimp Simon flying somewhere today？If he is，give me his seat.”
After a lifetime arguing with my wife over whether I really have to pack 24 hours in advance and set the alarm clock four hours ahead，I have learned another fact about earlyairport people and lateairport people：
They always marry each other.
1.We can learn from the passage that________.
A．lateairport persons often get ulcers or heart attacks
B．earlyairport persons are always relaxed during the flight
C．earlyairport persons get their luggage first after landing
D．lateairport persons always take things easy
2.The fifth paragraph mainly tells us________.
A．someone always plays tricks on the writer
B．the airlines usually fool passengers
C．earlyairport persons always can’t get good seats
D．the service of airlines is very bad
3.The purpose of writing the passage is to________.
A．give useful tips on taking a plane
B．offer advice about catching a plane
C．express the writer’s anxiety about taking planes
D．show peoples two attitudes toward catching planes
4.It could be inferred that the writer’s wife is________.
A．an earlyairport woman B．a lateairport woman
C．a hottempered woman 　 D．a sensitive woman
5.The writing style of the passage would be best described as________.
A．serious　　　　 B．simple
C．humorous　　　 D．ironic

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
After two years of careful consideration, Robert McCrum has reached a conclusion on his selection of the 100 greatest novels written in English. Take a look at a few in his list:
The Pilgrim’s Progress by John Banyan (1678)
A story of a man in search of truth told with the simple clarity and beauty of Bunyan’s prose makes this an English classic.
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe (1719)
By the end of the 19th century, no book in English literary history had enjoyed more editions and translations. This world-famous novel is a complex literature that one cannot resist.
Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift (1726)
A great work that’s been repeatedly printed, Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels comes third in our list of the best novels written in English.
Clarissa by Samuel Richardson (1748)
Clarissa is a tragic heroine, pressured by her dishonorable family to marry a wealthy man she dislikes, in the book that Samuel Johnson described as “the first book in the world that shows the knowledge about the human heart”.
Tom Jones by Henry Fielding (1749)
Tom Jones is a classic English novel that gets the spirit of its age and whose characters are well-known since they have come to represent the society at that time.
Emma by Jane Austen (1816)
Jane Austen’s Emma is her most outstanding work, mixing the best parts of her early books with a deep sense of feelings.
The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket by Edgar Allan Poe (1838)
Edgar Allan Poe’s only novel—a classic adventure story with supernatural elements—has fascinated and influenced generations of writers.
1.Which English book has got the most translations before the 20th century?
A. Robinson Crusoe.　　 B. Gulliver’s Travels.
C. Tom Jones.　　 D. Emma.
2.What does Samuel Johnson think we can learn about from the book Clarissa?
A. A love story.　　 B. Quarrels in a family.
C. The human heart.　　 D. The spirits of the lime.
3.What makes the characters in Tom Jones famous?
A. Their classic lifestyles.
B. Their different nationalities.
C. Their typical spirits of the age.
D. Their representation of the society.

高三英语阅读理解简单题查看答案及解析
Cyclist Alain Such has been dropped from the Ingotel cycling team for two years after a positive drug test at the Institute of drug Free Sport. “ I was flabbergasted.” Said Didier Garcia, from Team Ingotel. “Alain joined our team last month and we had no idea that he was being examined.”
It’s a story that has become more and more familiar in recent years. Dr. Mohammad Farnood, a leading sports scientist from Cairo, Egypt, said, “ It is thought that some athletes will look for other ways to improve performance in addition to using drugs.”
However, it has not always been against the law. In the Olympics in 1904, Thomas Hicks won the marathon after using drugs in the middle of the race. In fact, the first one didn’t make him feel better for long, so he was given another and, as a result, he fell down soon after finishing and knew nothing. Another one may well have killed him.
Things are very different today. Some scientists are considering the possibilities of using genetic engineering to further develop athletes’ abilities. “If it works with no risk of discovering,” said Dr Farnood, “ then it’s likely to become common practice for athletes.”
Researchers are looking at the possibility of identifying “athletic” genes and correcting weak ones. Put into practice, this would make a person healthier and stronger. Once scientists understand what genes of top athletes look like , it might even become possible to identify “athletic” genes in young people, and then money could be spent on children who have the most promising genes.
“People are beginning to recognize that genetics can in many ways do good to our society, for example in saving lives and in creating better quality food for people.” Dr Farnood says. “ So, is it fair to use genetic engineering in sport? You could ask if it’s fair for some runners to use the latest scientifically developed footwear. The key question is whether it’s available to everyone.”
1.What does the underlined word “ flabbergasted” in Paragraph 1 mean ?
A. Shy .　　 B. Proud.
C. Excited.　　 D. Surprised.
2.What happened to Thomas Hicks in 1904 ?
A. He was badly hurt in training.
B. He broke the law when running in a race.
C. He took drugs and almost got killed.
D. He lost the match in the Olympic Games.
3.Who may show the greatest concern about using genetic engineering in sport ?
A. Didier Garcia .
B. Thomas Hicks.
C. Cyclist Alain Such .
D. Dr Mohammad Farnood.
4.What can we learn from Paragraph 5 and 6 ?
A. The possibility of identifying “athletic” genes has become available .
B. It’s not clear whether it is fair to use genetic engineering in sport.
C. The practice of using drugs in sport has a long history.
D. It’s dangerous to use drugs in sport.

高三英语阅读理解中等难度题查看答案及解析
—I haven’t seen Tom for years. Any news about him?
—He________in a toy factory for two years. Now he’s working on a farm.
A．works B．worked C．has worked D．had worked

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析