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英文 高中

求解21.22 謝謝

動大三步驟 C) 15. The figure-skater's performance was a standing ovation (A) enough; to (B) too, to excellent the audience gave her (C) so that (D) such, that U. 綜合測驗:20" in a little fridge. Both were marked “First Moon Meal." The two astronauts smiled. we don't 20 July 1969 Buzz and Neil were hungry. Because their time on the moon was short, they had been working at a high speed for hours. Luckily, it was time 16. small bags 17. lunch. Looking around the spaceship, they found two "The food doesn't really look out of this world," joked Buzz. "We're making history," laughed Neil in reply. “Let's try to enjoy it." "Well, we already weigh much less on the moon, don't we?" kidded Buzz. "So 18. even need to count calories*!" “There's no doubt 19. what you said is true," answered Neil cheerfully. “Not 20. these conditions!" They opened the bags. At first glance, what they saw was 21. food. Each bag had six small, neat packages in it 22. In examining their special lunch, Buzz and Neil 23. the packages and read the labels on them. “Ham & Salad Sandwich,” “Bacon Squares," "Sugar Cookie Cubes," "Peaches." In addition, there were bags of 24. fruit juice and coffee. They remembered the instructions regarding the drinks. All they needed to do was 25. water to the bags and then 25. through a straw. Was it the best meal of their lives? Probably not, but Neil and Buzz were still happy to be on the moon. 註:calorie 熱量(卡路里) (B) has (C) to have (D) having (0) 16. (A) have (A) 17. (A) sitting ( 3 ) 18. (A) in detail (B) sat (C) sits (D) to sit (B) in fact (C) in time (D) in pain ) 19. (A) why (B) that (C) how (D) when (A) 20. (A) under (C) at (B) on (B) according to (D) by (D) nothing like ( ) 21. (A) except for (C) nothing but (C) instead ( (D) otherwise (B) therefore ) 22. (A) furthermore (B) modified (C) restricted (A) 23. (A) gathered (D) fascinated ) 24. (A) powdered (B) widespread (B) added; drank (C) original (D) numerous (C) adding; drinking (D) add; drink IV. 文意選填:10%(請忽略大小寫) (C) thus (D) above (E) instead (B) rest (A) else Working in extremely low gravity can get anybody down. Astronauts living inside the ISS, therefe

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英文 高中

請問第二篇的第三題和第五題要如何去做解釋

个人热点:1个连接,已用100.75M 30403_.. 隨堂實力 (2) ( ) (A) For example (B) Likewise (C) In fact (D) otherwise (3) ( ) (A) conducted (B) was conducted (C) conducting (D) which conducted (4)( )(A) with (B) about (C) of (D) as (5) ( ) (A) to be (B) not to be (C) that it is (D) that it is not *: (1)D (2)C(3)A (4)D (5)B 2. Forests are the global lifeblood of our earth, and it is vital they should be protected at all costs. 11/18 Amazingly, they_1 80% of the species of animals and plants on earth. Three quarters of the world's fresh water also comes from forests. 2 _, they are excellent at fighting against climate change. __3__, but they also absorb a quarter of all the . Furthermore, forests create almost 55 million employment opportunities worldwide. Without their conservation, a quarter of the world's population will be negatively affected. Despite this, more and more forests are being 4 at an alarming rate. Space is needed for farming to raise animals or grow palm oil trees. As consumers, we have the ability to decide the speed of deforestation. What we can do is_5_to buy products that contain palm oil or eat less meat. In fact, whether we protect forests or not, it may eventually impact human's survival. (1)( )(A) are beneficial to (B) are sensitive to (C) are alert to (D) are home to (2) ( ) (A) Instead (B) However (C) Therefore (D) Additionally (3) ( ) (A) They do not generate oxygen (B) They generate not only oxygen (C) Not only do they generate oxygen (D Not only they generate oxygen (4) ( ) (A) put in (B) cut down (C) kept out of (D) gotten hold of (5) ( ) (A) refuse (B) refused (C) refusing (D) to refusing R: (1)D (2)D (3)C (4)B (5) A 3. When evidence of bribery is found, companies have to take consequences. Businesses get caught 1_facing substantial fines and damage to their reputation. Since bribery is a way to enable a company to gain an unfair advantage, there are laws against such behavior. The most powerful anti-bribery law is the 2010 UK Bribery Act. This act aims to 2 the bribery of public and private individuals. 3 to negotiate by giving gifts, and to make or accept payments. In 2013, the founder of a famous fashion brand found company employees paid bribes to the Argentinian government. They _4_because of it. However, they escaped punishment as they informed the authorities. When it comes to doing business, it is important to be fair and honest. It is crucial to promote fair practices and punishes those 5_ get unfair advantages. It is time companies stopped bribing governments in the name of profit. (1) ( ) (A) never; for (B) does; against (C) do; with (D) never; without (2) ( ) (A) reverse (B) sustain (C) ban (D) torture (3) ( ) (A) Never companies are allowed (B) Never are companies allowed (C)Never companies allow (D) Never do companies allow (4)( )(A) are fined (B) should be fined (C) have been fined (D) should have been fined (A) who (B) which (C) whom (D) whose (5)

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英文 高中

第二段第五行 open to 是什麼意思

ANIVE 2 h he by a 名进工匠。 Fabergé eggs are jeweled eggs that were made by the famous Russian hjemrulan the House of Fabergé, from to 1917. The eggs were made of valuable metals or stones coated with beautiful colors and decorated with precious jewels. heitbithasthor ... P. The first Fabergé egg was crafted for Tsar Alexander III, who gave his wife, the Empress Maria Fedorovna, an Easter egg to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary. He placed án Prder with a young jeweler, Peter Carl Fabergé, whose beautiful creations had caught Maria's eye earlier. On Easter morning of 1885, what appeared to be a simple enameled egg was delivered to the palace. But to the delight of the Empress, the egg opened to a golden yolk; within the yolk was a golden hen; and concealed within the hen was a diamond miniature of the royal crown and a tiny ruby egg. Unfortunately, the last two surprises are now lost to history. Empress Maria was so delighted by this gift that Alexander appointed Fabergé a “goldsmith by special appointment to the Imperial Crown.” The Tsar also asked Fabergé to make an Easter egg every year. The requirements were straightforward: Each egg must be unique, and each must contain a pleasant surprise. With excellent craftsmanship and an inventive spirit, Peter Fabergé and his successors repeatedly ſet the challenge. The House of Fabergé made approximately 50 Imperial Easter Eggs for Tsar Alexander III and his son Nicholas II until 1917, when the Russian revolution broke out. Today, the term “Fabergé eggs” has become a synonym of luxury and the eggs are regarded as masterpieces of the jeweler's art. More significantly, perhaps, they serve as reminders of the last Russian imperial family.

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