PETS考试二级模拟训练三(2)

　　36. [A] rains [B] winds [G] clouds [D] snows
　　37. [A] below [B] above [G] nearer [D] over
　　38. [A] April [B] May [C] February [D] June
　　39. [A] the town [B] the country [C] the city [D] the state
　　40. [A] centres [B] factories [C] workshops [D] plants
　　41. [A] countries [B] regions [C] cities [D] towns
　　42. [A] among [B] toward [C] during [D] before
　　43. [A] where [B] when [C] which [D] that
　　44. [A] typical [B] usual [C] tropical [D] practical
　　45. [A] get rid of [B] look for [C] search for [D] find
　　46. [A] strange [B] traditional [C] common [D] rare
　　47. [A] when [B] where [C] unless [D] though
　48. [A] buy [B] sell [C] rent [D] rebuild
　　49. [A] for [B] as [G] to [D] toward
　　50. [A] of their [B] for their own [C] for theirs [D] for their own's
　　51. [A] nearest [B] among [G] away from [D] far to
　　52. [A] born [B] raised [C] lost [D] found
　　53. [A] less than [B] as fast as [C] as slow as [D] faster than
　　54. [A] have opened [B] closed [C] rebuilt [D] setup
　　55. [A] north [B] west [C] east [D] south

第三部分 阅读理解
　　阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项 (A.B,C和D)中选出最佳选项 ，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑 。
　　A
　　"How are you?" is a nice question. It's a friendly way that people in the United States greet each other. But "How are you?" is also a very unusual question. It's a question that often doesn't have an answer. The person who asks How are you? expects to hear the answer "Fine", even if the person's friend isn't fine. The reason is that "How are you?" isn't really a question, and "Fine" isn't really an answer. They are simply other ways of saying "Hello and Hi".
　　People also don't say exactly what they are thinking when they finish conversations with other people.
　　For example, many conversations over the phone end when one person says I've got to go now . Often, the person who wants to hang up gives an excuse: Someone s at the door. I've got to put the groceries(食品、杂货) away." "Something is burning on the stove (炉子)." The excuse might be real, or it might not. Perhaps the person who wants to hang up simply doesn't want to talk any more, but it isn't very polite to say that. The excuse is more polite, and it doesn't hurt the other person's feeling.
　　49. [A] for [B] as [G] to [D] toward
　　50. [A] of their [B] for their own [C] for theirs [D] for their own's
　　51. [A] nearest [B] among [G] away from [D] far to
　　52. [A] born [B] raised [C] lost [D] found
　　53. [A] less than [B] as fast as [C] as slow as [D] faster than
　　54. [A] have opened [B] closed [C] rebuilt [D] setup
　　55. [A] north [B] west [C] east [D] south
　　第三部分 阅读理解
　　阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项 (A.B,C和D)中选出最佳选项 ，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑 。
　　A
　　"How are you?" is a nice question. It's a friendly way that people in the United States greet each other. But "How are you?" is also a very unusual question. It's a question that often doesn't have an answer. The person who asks How are you? expects to hear the answer "Fine" , even if the person's friend isn't fine. The reason is that "How are you?" isn't really a question, and "Fine" isn't really an answer. They are simply other ways of saying "Hello and Hi" .

　　People also don't say exactly what they are thinking when they finish conversations with other people.

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