综合英语模拟题（3）Ⅰ.The following paragraphs are taken from the text, followed by a list of words or expressions. Choose the one that best completes each of the sentences.（12 points,1 point for each）At that I 1 my teeth in 2 . 3 only they wouldn’t use the word “hurt” I might be able to get 4 . But I did not 5 myself to be hurried or 6 but speaking quietly and slowly I 7 the child again.As I 8 my chair a little nearer suddenly with one catlike movement both her hands 9 instinctively for my eyes and she almost 10 them too. In fact she 11 my giasses flying and they fell, though12 , several feet away from me on the kitchen floor.A. movedB. knockedC. groundD. allowE. reachedF. IfG. somewhereH. clawedI. unbroken J. disturbed L. disgust M. approached Ⅱ. There are several sentences with a blank in each, followed by a list of words or expressions marked A to F. Choose the one that best completes each of the sentences. One word or expression for each blank only.(15points.1 point for each.)13. She knew she needed them, but it was no getting any; they’d besure to break and they’d never keep on.14. They stared as though they’d just come from dark little rooms oreven-even !15. She thought of the old gentleman to whom she read the newspaper.16. And still singing, still with that trembling smile, Miss Brillprepared to listen.17. For although the band played all the year round on Sundays, it wasnever the same.A. invalidB. goodC. cupboardsD. out of reasonE. soundlessly18. But bear in , language is man’s way of communicating with hisfellow man.19. I memorized the part about the human voice words, which seemsso valid and poetic.20. One summer afternoon, she stopped at the store to buy .21. She has remained throughout my life the of what a human being can be.22. I in the separate unasked and unanswerable questions.23. My imagination at the punishment I would deserve if in fact I didabuse a book of Mrs. Flowers’.A. infusingB. measureC. mindD. provisionsE. boggledF. hung back24. Forced feeding on fare is not itself a trivial matter.25. I think it to make things ultimately boring and dismissible.26. Capturing your and holding it is the prime motive of the mosttelevision programming.27. Much of it is what have been described as “machine-gunningwith scraps”.A. attentionB. trivialC. tendsD. aptly Ⅲ. Each of the following sentences is given two choices of words or expressions. Choose the right one to complete the sentence and mark the corresponding letter.(15 points,1 point for each)28. The teacher told the boy first to some water on the floor beforemop-ping it.A. poutB. splash29. It is that I cannot remember your address.A. queerB. odd30. She was and had long dark hair.A. slimB. slender31. He his daughter’s hair gently.A. strokedB. rubbed32. He in the countryside.A. gets used to livingB. used to live33. Y ou have to it hard or the dirt won’t come off.A. dabB. rub34. The captain his own courage into his soldiers.A. infusedB. filled35. Do you your hair at the side or in the middle?A. divideB. separate36. I watched the snow past the window.A. swirlingB. rolling37. He can’t what happened.A. memorizeB. remember38. He always acts foolishly; he has no sense.A. commonB. general39. That does my heart good to see people take to you.A. commonB. seated40. She was so dear to him that he still kept her picture in a position on his desk.A. preeminentB. prominent41. Will the financial prevent you from taking a holiday this summer?A. reverseB. adverse42. Does the idea of working abroad to you?A. attractB. appealⅣ. Translate the following into English.( 18 points,6 point for each )43. 但是，如果使安乐死合法化，也存在一种危险，有人会利用安乐死进行谋杀。

44. 在荷兰，安乐死已被其医疗机构所接受，而且每年公开施行几千例。

45. 有关安乐死的问题在所有的国家都存在，决不仅仅出现在美国这个禁止安乐死的大国。

Read the following passage carefully and complete the succeeding four items:Ⅴ, Ⅵ,Ⅶan d Ⅷ.A Difficult InterviewThe recent large exhibition of the paintings of Mr. James Hummer drew a lot of attention to this artist.At seventy, he had been painting quietly for over fifty years, and up till then he had only held small exhibition of his work. These had brought him a small a-mount of fame, but suddenly everyone was talking about him and everybody knew his name. People said he was an “Importan t Contemporary Artist”. Mr. Hum mer, for his part, shook his head and asked himself why people wouldn’t leave him alone. He said he had no time for meeting journalists, but of course all the newspapers and magazines wanted to interview him. He didn’t like to be famous.His friends, however, said that underneath he was charming and only outwardly seemed a little strange. They explained that he was sometimes very shy and didn’t like to talk about himself, sometimes quite the opposite. Nobody can tell.In view of this, it is not surprising that when a young woman journalist was sent to interview him in his tiny house deep in the Sussex Downs, she felt rather nervous. But the interview went worse than expected.When she arrived, Mr. Hummer was sitting at a small unsteady table and could hardly be seen for a forest of paintbrushes in pots of water. In the middle of these was a bottle of whisky. From time to time he poured some into a paint-stained glass and drank it rapidly.He smiled politely and said that of course he didn’t mind answering some questions. He drank some whisky and put his head on one side as if to hear the questions better. He looked like a serious artist.In what she hoped was a suitable voice, the girl asked him what purpose in society he fulfilled as a painter. She wanted to know whether he saw his duty as a painter to be teaching people or entertaining them. Then there was a dry laugh and then silence for a long time. The girl began to wonder if he hadn’t heard her, but at length Mr. Hummer coughed and broke the silence by asking slowly what on earth she expected as an answer to such a question. He only painted pictures, th said, and left other people to say what they meant and why he had done them.Now it was the girl’s turn to look astonis hed. This was not the way important contemporary artists were supposed to speak. They always had their own theories. Feeling foolish, she asked if it had really been as easy as that to paint the brilliant pictures that everybody admired. Mr. Hummer only smiled to himself and invited her to have some whisky. Then silence again. The only thing she could do was to try again, the girl thought, so she asked him why he had become a painter, This time Mr. Hummer was very quick, but replied with another question. He asked her how she earned her living. Painting, he continued, was like coal-mining: it was a job which filled the space between cradle and grave, and he happened to do it quite well.The interview seemed to have gone quite wrong. Looking for an easy question, the girl asked him about the visits she had heard he regularly made to London. She wondered what he liked to do there and if he enjoyed going to art exhibitions, for instance. He suddenly drew back. No, he said, he never went to those places, asking scornfully what she thought the point of suchvisits would be. He went to London, he explained, to meet his friends, and in answer to another question added that while of course some of them were artists, others of them weren’t. Some of them were men and some were women, but that was of no significance as they just usually liked to talk. Asked what they talked about, Mr. Hummer appeared to think hard for a minute. Everyday things, he began; the weather; other people; food. ... Suddenly his face brightened wonderfully. Leaning forward, he asked her if she liked food, continuing, before she had had time to reply, that what he liked was fish, and best of all, octopus. He could give her a marvelous recipe for octopus soup, he added. He was about to ask if she knew the best place in London to buy fresh octopus when she interrupted him.“Do you li ke being interviewed, Mr. Hummer?” she asked. He turned his head sharply towards her with his eyes glittering.“Do you?” he replied, and softly began to laugh and laugh to himself.(fame n. 名气，名誉outwardly adv. 外在地，表面地entertain v. 款待，招待scornfully adv. 轻蔑地，蔑视的) Ⅴ.Choose the correct answer according to the content.( 10 points,2 points for each ).46. Mr. Hummer painted quietly for over 50 years, achieving little fame. So itis unreasonable .A. to expect him to understand the world outside his little house.B. to ask him questions about modern artC. to expect him to adjust quickly to sudden fameD. to demand an explanation of all his paintings47. We can learn from the passage Mr. Hummer was, on the one hand, easyand pleasant to talk to, on the other, .A. he was unwilling to meet strangersB. he was sharp and seriousC. he was a little strange and did not like to be botheredD. he was shy and didn’t like to talk with women48. When asked whether his role as an artist was to teach or entertain,Hummer .A. didn’t say anything but invited the girl to drink some whiskyB. laughed at the question, but said nothingC. started to talk about eating octopusD. said he would like to let the public form their opinions about hispictures.49. The whole interview was awkward because .A. the journalist was inexperiencedB. the journalist was nervousC. Hummer didn’t know much about paintingD. Humm er didn’t like to be interviewed50.In the sentence” He turned his head sharply towards her with his eyes glittering.”“glittering” means.A.darkeningB.blowingC.closingD.shiningⅥ.Choose the best answer for the underlined part.( 10 points,2 points for each ).51.Mr.Hummer,for his part, shook his head and.. ( ).A. for Mr. Hummer’s partB. as far as Mr. Hummer was concernedC. as long as Mr. Hummer was concernedD. in the part of Mr. Hummer52. Mr. Hummer, for his part, shook his head and asked himself why peoplewouldn’t leave him alone.( )A. why people wouldn’t leave himB. why people wouldn’t go away from himC. why people wouldn’t stop worrying himD. why people wouldn’t let him go away alone53. In view of this, it is not surprising that when a young woman journalistwas sent to interview him in his tiny bouse deep in the Sussex Downs, she felt rather nervous. ( )A. Considering thisB. In the range of thisC. As for thisD. Because of this54. When she arrived, Mr. Hummer was sitting at a small unsteady table andcould hardly be seen for a forest of paintbrushes in pots of water.( )A. a bunch of paint-brushes lying in pots of waterB. some paint-brushes drenched in pots of waterC. paint-brushes standing like a forest in pots of waterD. a large number of paint-brushes standing in pots of water55.but that was of no significance as they just usually liked to talk.A.not heavyB.not meaningfulC.not difficultD.not lightⅦ.Translate from English into Chinese. ( 10 points,2 points for each ).56. His friends, however, said that underneath he was charming and onlyoutward-ly seemed a little strange.57. But the interview went worse than expected.58. The girl asked him what purpose in society he fulfilled as a painter.59. Hummer asked scornfully what she thought the point of such visits wouldbe.60. Suddenly his face brightened wonderfully.Ⅷ.Answer the following question in English within 60~80 words.( 10 points ).61.How did the interview go?。