English Literature Topics! Urgent! High scores! part 3

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Question 1: Little should be chosen. Note: Both modify uncountable nouns, but a

little means some, a little, indicating an affirmative tone; And little

It means almost none, almost none, and indicates a negative tone. The meaning of the sentence is: I am very thirsty, but there is almost no water in the cup.

Question 2: Before should be chosen. Note:

The sentence translates as: Fortunately, all the students escaped before the building collapsed. Therefore, it is obvious that it should be used before, which means in.

Before. Until means. After means in.

Afterwards; While means with. Meantime.

Question 3: Choose both. Note:

Sentence meaning – which skirt do you prefer? I want them all, they're really good for money——。 Better is generally a trade-off between the two, so it can be understood as two skirts, and the reasoning can know that both should be chosen.

means, all is more than three. The meaning of nothingone is to mean negative, and it can be seen from the good quality and cheap that the sentence should be in a positive tone, so it is excluded.

Question 4: I think the collocation is as follows: AT

zebracrossing/crossing；on

turning；in

crossroad。Note: AT is generally used in specific locations, zebra crossings or intersections are specific to the location of the point, so consider using AT; And on

Turning is a customary collocation, usually on a turn; I use in when mentioning on a certain road, so I consider using in on a crossroads.

First course: i

an too

thirsty,but

thereis __little___a

little；little)waterintheglass.(Select one of the brackets to fill in). Please write the answer and explain the following slightly.

Second way: luckily, all

the students

got out

of the

building

_until:

before:

after;

while).(The requirements are the same as above).

If you want me to see it, there seems to be more than one answer! Is there no follow-up??

The third course: which

of the

shirts

do you

like better?

i'll take___all___nothing;

none'all; both)

they're

cheapand very nice.

This question should be read carefully.

Fourth way: Zebra

crossing;

crossing;

turning;

The words corssroads should be used to express "on a zebra crossing; Crossroads; turns;

"Crossroads" should be preceded by (at

onin) one of them. Please specify them separately.

It means that there is almost no meaning.

This sentence is obviously intended to indicate a turning point.

alittle is to say there are some.

Little is almost nothing.

bar. The other three need to be followed by a time adverbial.

It is not clear how many shirts there are

It should be selected to represent more than two.

Look at the meaning of the sentence.

Obviously, he really wanted to buy it, of course, take

all4.This one.

Not at the moment. I have learned prepositions well.

Sense of Language: on

thezebra

crossing,at

thecrossing,on

theturing(of

left/right),in

thecrossroads.

Little means negative, no.

After all,,, has the meaning of all,,afterall after all.

Both asked which one to prefer, it was a better choice, and explained that there were only two, and there were because they were cheap and good-looking, so "both" was wanted. onatin

1, feeling, table state, do accompaniment adverbial.

2..Longling to do the desire to do something.

3。Is there a word walon, mistyped --

is clear, b is definite, c is accurate, indicates correctness, not punctuality.

is the past tense of spring, sprang to one's feet means to jump up suddenly, other options: bc does not have this collocation, leap to means suddenly, arbitrarily, does not mean to stand up suddenly.

The meaning of is to glance, to glance, and b is to glimpse; c is for observation; D is emphasized, in the sense of the word, you can only choose A, B is not right, you can't say that you have glimpsed for a while, you can only say that you have glanced at it for a while.

is this country__we visited last week?

a which b that c the one d if put this sentence what

Answer c This question is mainly about the definite clause, the reason for choosing this answer is because there is no antecedent in front of it, if the sentence is reduced to a declarative sentence, it is this country is we visited last week, it is obvious that there is a predicate here, among these four options, it is obvious that only the one can act as a predicate, and the that and which of the object in the definite clause can be omitted.

gay (happy).

way

while (dang......time).

stheway

gay) two: choose words to fill in the blanks, add small poems, and questions.

twelve，books，fine，nine，love，three，six，tree

one，two（three），water

thetree

four，five，（six），read

good（books

seven，eight，（nine），everyoneis（fine）

ten,eleven,(twelve)

show your

mum（love

Do you find any pattern to rhyme poems being the last word? (Chinese) consonants are the same. Three: Do the following letters have any meaning on clothing?

1, Ss).

M)lL).

Extra-large).