3 請問為什麼

不 汪人 【 tTetake the course. 一_(A)and _(B)but (or 0Df 攻 )2.1was sure_ my experiment results were accurate, but my teacher said 7/ otherwise. (A) why (B)that (C) where (D) when 字 六 )G.Animal lovers Kept taking 也e stray dogs in 了is neighborhood \ HeEES (A) and (B)tobe (C)be (D)and be )4.Emily only travels 站 countries because English 1s the only language she can speak- (A) speaks-English (B) English-spoken (C) English-to-Sspeak (D) English-speaking 計生 、人人乒2人生iing fora while. Ronald decided that his newborn babv Would go

英文指考109 請問第20題為什麼是A？ 然後alone跟alike差別在哪裡？ 謝謝ଘ(੭ˊᵕˋ)੭ฅ ̑̑ෆ⃛

全全廬 全 AA人LVSDLU 2 Scientific discovery can take Various forms. One ofthem is “serendipity,” the Juck offinding vaJuaplje thingSs unintentionally. Serendipity was at Work when Alexander Fleming discovered penicijlin, fhe antlbliotic miracle. Fleming had long been known for having an untidy ]aboratory. One morning jm 1928, 了is _16_proved Very fortunate. It Was his first day coming back to Work afteralong Vacation. Before the yacation,hce _47 _悶 the Sink anumber ofpetri dishes in which he had been growing bacteria. While he was sorting trougfh 和he long __18 dishes of germs that morning, he observed that some ofthe dishes were contaminated wi也a fungus, Which had ruined his experiment. He was about to _19 the dishes, but he noticed that 同 one dish'_the bacteria had failed to grow in the area around the funeus. This accidentaJ finding gave rise fo subsedueht researeh that led to the disceovery ofpenicillin一a drug that has since saved m記ions of Jiyes. Chanee _20_, however may not be enough to make key discoveries Jike this. The scienftist musf and open mind to detect the importance of the unforeseen incident and tfo use have a prepared constructively. (B) opinion (C) seandal (D) disorder 及 0之16. (6) me明 人和 (C) was piling (D) might have piled 生 贍 17. (A) 和 e 0 (C) unattended (D) misunderstood 〔.18.(A) disable 主 (C) eateh up (D)eany on 19. (A) toss out (C) above (Dbxahead (B) alike 292 ,,歸過填(古10分)

求解 37 39 40

人 江廬 覓人人 With the eyes and mouth Wide open was regarded a8 an aggessive expresslon 1 same results when Te] ing the experiment With people from an African tribe,J Tesults tell us that our concept of what apartieular expression Tepresents is not Another probler With using facial expressions t0 see how people ale fc ( /6 ere feeling, bu We 外gactua with ate t what we want to show others instead. For instanee but because We Want people tQ see us 9 wearing an expression that shows what th' ns thai ret_ someone's facial exl Perhaps abetter. oid thai

想問19題為什麼不能選C?

ETCEL OH) LIHUIICILUNEI the word of the year in 2006; the American Dialect Soclety named it one of the “most creative?” neWw terms 人hat same year The Oxford English Dictionary 17. fthe term(t90 its revised online edition im March 2011. Aceording to William Safire of 7je Me 玫/ 全 gez7ze,“Muffin-top fills a 記 and“deseribes the roll of ex _flesh spilling out priniarily in front but possibly all around.% In November 2007, the BBC website published an article entifled “Is this the end of the muffin-fop2% Which describeda fashion trend for high-waisted shorts, 和 and miniskirt9 字畫9 號 Would prevent the appearance of muffin-tops. However, Laura Craik, fashion editor for London?s 有ez777ag ,S/d77c7ec7, Sald that She did not think it spelled the end of the muffin-top, but that “perhaps 322 也ey will be in retreat。20. 和 16. (A) became (tB) has become (C) would become (D) had become CC 17. (A) compared (B) lent (Cadded (D) reported 放 6 (A) extra (B) desperate由 弛 (C) experimental (D) adequate 0 (2 (that 則 也ose (Cand D) which 入 20. (A) for a while (B) foraprice 付崗人人俐。(C) fora living 討丰治、(D) fora split.seeond -朋上脹 第21.至25.題為題組

請問第1:3:4

弓之 Book1I umit9 1 Noft many DeopJe know that most Ofthe oa 語: 1 凡9 ae 人 Ttilms, Such as ie Teyyjrrndufgr and 五OfJow were jn de 人點和 /4Zzzzz, were JS y ary Shelly*s dere7, Us 1 Re QrK ot Selence fiction, itls jsSfOry apouf a Scary CrTeatur e. Without it, th 2 emlght_ 2 So many popular Settt characters, 片4nkensfeIn, a DaSSIOnate SCIentist, dreamed Gf Greati 6 tcreating 3 human being. He Spent moSt 0t 用s fjme fryjng to achieve ls goal. In the dead 0f mght, he Often went to graveSs 4 dead podjes, 3 , he buried umself in hi8 experiment. Nothing else attracted hiS atteutiGn He WaS s0 包Sejnated bpy 和Is GeXperlment that he_ hardly reSted. Eventually, on a qaik night, ied Qut to be a Seary 乒ankenstein'S Greation Game to Ife. 0 , (the creature he made en

請問第五題 serve as是當作的意思吧?? 放這裡好怪誒😂😂 感謝!!

上 (A) 【97 北聯】醫療/健康:大笑有助身體健康 Laugh your head of ItS strong medicine, research _I act is good for you, says William Fry, professor_emeritus at Stanford mivbrsity and pioneer in laughter research. It increasesrblood /光 _)and contracts iorpiaal_ muScleS. A hundred belly ]aughs is the aerobic edulvalefmt 于防記 ten minuit arowlng machine, according to Fry. But the benefits go beyond a workout. The most astonishing 三生 0f laugehter?s power comes from a 1997 study of 48 heart-attack patients. 了Half Watehed cormedy ShowS for 30 minutes every day; the rest/? 5 “controls. After a year ten heart attacks, 了6_only two in the group that Watched the shows. ! Does a good laugh really help patients get well? Im a 7 _ experiment at the Uniyersity of California at Los Angeles, called Rx Laughter, sclentists plan to test 說 of ]aughter on children with serilous 過nesses, Including cancer Early fcesUIES Suggest fhat funny videos help kids handle uncomfortable or palnful procedures. Jistinge Ybarra。13, already knows that. He was in great pain when he woke up fiom surgery--z90 Bil Marx anda volunteer for Rx Laughter appeared at his bedside- Marx told jokes。 made faces and pranced around the hospital room. 」“Haying somethi ]augh 移站0 took my mind ofF the pain,”says Justin. 1“Wher ou can t help but feel better” B) at (C) landmark "” (D)until _(E)evidence (9) 有oWwy/ (HH) effect ,/" (Dof (J) compared wilth ga生了2本寺各乜千的 ers are learming Even the |

請問 Rise arise Raise 三個該如何區分呢