Senior 1 English cloze comes with translation 5

Updated on educate 2024-06-15
4 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    When I was growing up, one of my father's favorite sayings was: try. Whatever it is, I'm going to try it before I say I don't like it.

    Over the years, I've realized that I've attributed most of my success to that utterance, which I have accepted as one of my values. Before I decided what I wanted to do as my career, my first job was with the mindset of trying it out for a few years. In fact, I thought I would work for a few years, get married, stay at home and take care of the family, so I didn't think my first job was that important.

    I was really wrong. I got the skills I needed for a junior position [in that job] and then I was given the opportunity to move up to a different position in the company. I accepted the opportunity and thought:

    Well, I'll just give it a try, and if I don't like it, I can always go back to where I started. But I've been with that company for 28 years and love every job I've ever made. I found myself with a lot of different talents and talents that I don't think I would have had if it weren't for my willingness to try new opportunities.

    I've also found that if I believe in what I do and work hard to achieve it, I will succeed. That's why I'm excited to be a part of it. I think the time has come and I'm determined to succeed.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    What's this mess of yours?

    There's no context, it's weird.

    I know she's separated from her family and is now alone. Now, I'm sure almost all of us have lost their way in this department store or some of the bigger places that used to be, and we all know that feeling. When I walked up to her and asked her what had happened, she cried and said she was lost, and I gave her the smile card I had just bought.

    It's hate, it's not in line with the sentence; , which has the meaning of raising a family; c is lost, lost; d dhabit, a place that does not fit the meaning of the sentence, preceded by department store, and the indefinite adverb of the corresponding place to fill in the table in this blank; b something; c. Everywhere; dAnything.

    If; b When ......Time; cSo, therefore; dor, otherwise important; b what's wrong fixed collocation, what's wrong? What's going on?; c strange; d different.

    lent's past tense, to lend; b gives; c. Send, send; d, mail.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Knowing her 47 her family and all on her own. Now, I'm sure almost everyone has been lost in a department store or -48-big before.

    Lost, I-51-She had a smile card I just bought.

    47 (c) A nasty B raises C and loses d d.

    48(a) a somewhere, b, some c, ubiquitous, deverything.

    49(b) If b is c, so d or.

    50(b) An important B is wrong C is strange D is different.

    51 (b) a lend to b sent to c d for release.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    Your essay is incomplete, 49 and 50 are gone.

Related questions
7 answers2024-06-15

Hans Christian Andersen was a poor little boy living in Denmark. His father, a shoemaker, had passed away and his mother had remarried. >>>More

5 answers2024-06-15

This one seems to be in a demonstration class.

6 answers2024-06-15

Excited to be excited.

exciting exciting. >>>More

7 answers2024-06-15

In the past continuous tense, at the point in time mentioned in the past, the past perfect tense is used. >>>More