English masters, please come in answer well and give points .

d would like to do sth.Fixed matching.

c A major principle of temporal adverbial clause, the Lord will be present. The main clause The mice is in the simple future tense and the clause when the cat is away is in the simple present tense.

d The meaning of the sentence, care for means to care.

1.This is a fixed question "would you like to + verb archetype", which means "would you like to do something".

2.This is a common saying, which is equivalent to our "tiger is not at home, monkey is the overlord", just remember this saying.

3.The first thing is to understand the meaning of a few phrases in the option.

a.Say "agree, agree".

b.It means "right......worried".

c.means "ridicule......”

d.It means "care......”

Once you understand the meaning of these phrases, this question is not difficult to answer. Substituting option D, this sentence means "Many people in our city care about the elderly, and they often give up their seats to the elderly on the bus." ”

Hope it helps

The first "would you like to do" is a fixed sentence pattern Do you like to do? What are you willing to do?

The second quote translates to "When the cat is not there, the mouse plays." Use the future tense because it is only when the cat is not there that the mouse will go to play.

The third care for is the meaning of agreeing on, and worry about is the meaning of worrying.

laugh at is the meaning of ridicule The sentence translates to is that in our city, many people care about the elderly, and they will take the initiative to give up their seats to the elderly on the bus.

(1) What is the back of the () door? I can't opent it.

Let me see. Oh, that's a chair.

A person ** Submission of Documents, 2) There are two windows () the wall of rights. There is a beautiful drawing () on the left wall.

In, d, 3) I really like () the book you lent me yesterday.

A B, a C, D, 4) He's a (good mp5!Who is it for?

(Father, he bought me.)

One, mine, c, his.

You're from Central South University, right?

when (it was)poorly equiped.

Poorly Equipped actually omits it was.

If you add it was, the following sentence is complete. Use when to do an adverbial clause to guide the adverbial clause. which leads the definite clause must act as a sentence component, and (it was) poorly equiped

The sentence is complete, so use when

To explain, great change is happening in our school, not the same school it was 20 years ago. Many people will mistakenly use when when they see time, but which should be used here to refer to the current school.

Choose A. This is a non-restrictive definite clause with the adverb when

guess not.

I guess not if i don't guess so means I don't guess so there is no such thing in general.

at a time

One at a time I like banana, and I often eat one at a timeI love bananas, I often eat them one at a time.

not?The use of omission is to omit the verb, including the auxiliary verb and the object and the same usage after the said that cannot be omitted in the posterior, otherwise it will cause ambiguity5The subject predicate is omitted from the clause.

6.If you fill in all, you must take that

Someone do a fixed pairing.

No, the front is the perfect tense, and the latter should be in the general present tense, if you don't believe it, you can look at the book, there are definitely similar sentences, it is recommended that you take a good look at the knowledge in the book, it is very useful.