—Didn’t you go fishing with your friends last...

—Didn’t you go fishing with your friends last Sunday?

—No. I ______ to the nursing home as usual.

A. went　　　 B. go　　　　 C. have gone　　　　 D. had gone

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

— Why didn’t you go fishing with your friends yesterday?

— Well, fishing is an activity which ________ a great deal of patience, which I don’t have.

A. calls in                     B. calls for                   C. calls on                    D. calls up

高三英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析

— Why didn’t you go fishing with your friends yesterday?

— Well, fishing is an activity which ________ a great deal of patience, which I don’t have.

A．calls in            B．calls for           C．calls on           D．calls up

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13.－ I didn’t go fishing last Sunday because my car broke down..

－You ______ mine. I was not using it.

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You're at dinner with your friends on Sunday and the waiter comes up to you and says, “Is this going to be on one check or?”

“Separate!” you all said, barely taking a breath to pause from your conversation.

And why would you? It's pretty usual to pay for your own meal, or to go Dutch.

But it wasn't always the custom to split the check when going out with friends. In fact, in early English society, it was seen as selfish to invite someone out to eat and not pay for their meal. The origins of the phrase "going Dutch" are a little complicated, but Steven Pincus, a historian from the University of Chicago who focuses on early modern Europe, helped us track the complex history of this idiom.

We have to take it back all the way to the 1600s. During the Anglo-Dutch Wars, there were multiple conflicts between the English and the Dutch over trade and naval power. That led to a rise in idioms from the English regarding their enemy, the Dutch: phrases like "Dutch courage," the false courage brought on by alcohol; or "Dutch reckoning," which is a ridiculously high bill on which you've likely been cheated. This was because the English saw the Dutch not only as a trading enemy,but also as a people with questionable morals. The English "claimed that the Dutch had been completely corrupted by their commitment to capitalism." (Funny how tides change, isn't it?)of course, as time changes, so does our sense of self. After all, who wants to pay for their friends' meals all the time? Maybe sometimes it's all right to do like the Dutch do.

1.What did people once do in English history if they dined out with friends?

A.They split the check. B.The inviter paid for the meal.

C.They paid for their meals in turn. D.one of the guests paid for the meal.

2.What does the author say about the idioms containing the word "Dutch”？

A.They show respect to the Dutch. B.They do harm to English language.

C.They are associated with money. D.They mean something dishonorable.

3.The purpose of the text is to explain

A.the English table manners B.the England and Dutch relationship

C.the origin of some English phrases D.the change in English history

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With a lot of homework _________last weekend, Tom didn’t go to the movies with his friends.

A. finished　　　　　　 B. to finish

C. finishing　　　　　　 D. being finished

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—Do you have any plan for this Sunday?

—Yes, I ______ shopping with my friends．

A．go　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　     B．am going

C．went　　　　　　　　　　　　　　     D．have gone

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12. -- Why didn’t you come to see the film with your parents last weekend?

-- I _____ my lessons for the month- exam.

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-- Why didn’t you come to see the film with your parents last weekend?

-- I _____ my lessons for the month- exam.

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—Have you passed your driving test?

—No. If only I 　　 that advice you gave me last week.

A.didn’t refuse B.hadn’t refused

C.shouldn’t have refused D.couldn’t have refused

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