补全一道英语对话A:Excuse me.Is there a post office near here?B:(1) .But there is one on Sixth Avenue.A:Then how can I get there?B:Just go straight.(2) .The post office is on your right.A:It is near a...B:(3) .Er...it is also next to a book store.A:Then the post office is between the restaurant and the book store?B:(4) .A:I see.Thank you very much.B:(5) .A.When you see a big supermarket,turn left.B.Yes,you are right.C.No,there isn't.D.It is across from a restaurant.E.Oh,it is near a restaurant.F.You are welcome.
如果可以,自己先试试吧~我相信你可以的哦!这是我的“参考”答案,CAEBF
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扫描下载二维码2014九年级英语上册Unit 3测试题（附答案）
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文 章来源莲山 课件 w ww.5 Y
一、理解（略）二、单项选择& 从每小题所给的四个选项中选出最佳答案。（每小题1分， 共15分）&&& (& ) 31.There is&&&&&&& underground parking lot over there.A. an&&&& B. a&&&&&&&&&& C. /&&&&&&& D. the(& ) 32. -Excuse me . Could you please tell me the way to the&&&& ? I want to wash my hands .-Sure. Go through and then turn left.& A. restroom&& B. museum&&& C. bookstore&&& D. undergrou nd (& ) 33.You can go&&&&&&&& the park, and turn right into Zhongshan Road.&&&&& A. pass& B. past& C. passed&& D. to pass (& ) 34.I promise the new ride will be&&&&&&& .&&&&& A. excited& B. excite&& C. exciting&& D. excites (& ) 35. He passed&&&&&&& without noticing me .&&&& A. on&&& B. through& C. by& D. away (& ) 36. Do you know where I can buy&&&&&&&& ?&&&&& A. any medicine&& B. any medicines& C. some medicines& D .some& medicine& (& ) 37.The grapes are&&&&&&&& cheap and good .&&&&& A. either& B. all&& C. neither& D. both (& ) 38. I decided to buy this coat, because it’s&&&&&&&& . It’s only 30 yuan. &&&&& A. inexpensive&& B. crowded&& C. expensive& D. convenient(& ) 39. It’s&&&&&&& to ask her age when you meet a lady for the first time.&&&&& A. polite& B. impolite&& C. convenient&&& D. excellent (& ) 40. He has a great sense of&&&&&&& ,and he never loses his way when he goes out. A. feeling&&& B. information&& C.& direction&&& D. advice (& ) 41.Do you know&&&&&&& I saw yesterday ? It was my favorite star, Jackie.A. whom&&& B. when&& C. where&&&& D. how (& ) 42. It might seem more difficult to speak&&&&&&&& than&&&&&&&&& .&&&&&& A. direct&& B.& polite& C. directly&& D. slow&&&& (& ) 43. I’m looking forward to&&&&&&& the famous star. &&&&&& A. meet&&& B. meetin g&& C.& met&&&&& D. to meet (& ) 44. -Could you please tell me&&&&&&& the scarf ? -She bought it online, I guess.&&&&& A. if Alice liked&&&&&&& B. when Alice bought& &&&&& C. where Alice bought&& D. how much did Alice pay for& (& ) 45.&&&&&&& do you know the way to the restrooms are ?&&&&&& A. I’m sorry.&& B. By the way,&& C. Can I help you ?& D. Excuse me.三、完形 下面短文，从各题所给的选项中选出最佳答案。（每小题1分，共10分）&& The expression “Excuse me ”is&&&& 46&&&& used in the Unite States than in China. && 47&&& American says “Excuse me”when he wants&& 48&&&& in front of someone ,to leave a party or a dinner when he finds himself late&&&& 49&& an& appointment.&“Thank you”means that you appreciate(感谢)&&&&& 50&&&&& someone has done for you . An American says “Thank you”all day long.& For example ,he&&&& 51&&&&& the sales woman after she served him. He will say“Thank you”to the cashier(收银员)when he&&&&& 52&&&&& his food. He will say“Thank you” to a student if he has just answered& the question. At&&&& 53&&&&& ,the husband will thanks his wife if she brings him a cup of tea. On the other hand , the wife thanks her husband for helping her&&&& 54&&& her housework . So the American people’s idea of&&& 55&&&& polite is quite different from& ours.&四、理解（一）阅读下列短文,从每题所给的选项中选出最佳答案。（每小题2分共30分）&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 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 very unusual question. It’s a question that often doesn’t have an answer. The person who asks “How are you ? ”hopes 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” or “Hi”.&&&& Sometimes ,people also don’t say exactly what they mean. For example , when someone asks “Do you agree ?”,the other person might be thinking, “No, I disagree . I think you are wrong.” But it isn’t very polite to disagree so strongly, so the other person might say “I ‘m not so sure.” It’s a nicer way to say that you don’t agree with someone.&&&& People also don’t say exactly what they are thinking when they finish talking with other people. For example, many talks over the phone finish when one person says “ I have to go now.” Often, the person who wants to hang up& gives an excuse : “Someone’s at the door.” “ Something is burning on the stove.” The excuse might be real, or it might not. Perhaps the person who ants to hang up simply doesn’t want to talk any more, but it isn’t polite to say that .The excuse is more polite , and it doesn’t hurt the other person.&&&& Whether they are greeting each other, talking about an idea, or finishing a talk ,people often don’t say exactly what they are thinking. It’s an important way that people try to be nice each other, and it’s part of the game of language.& &(& ) 56. When a person in the United states asks “How are you ?”, he or she wants to hear “&&&&& ”.&&&&&&&& A. How are you ?& B. Hello&&& C. I don’t& know& D. Fine & (& ) 57. When a person wants to disagree& with someone, it is polite to say “&&&&&& ”.&&&&&&&& A. You’re wrong . I disagree .& B. I’m not so sure .&&&& C. I’m sure I disagree .&&&&&& D. No, I disagree &B& Some people have a very poor sense of direction . Unluckily, I am one of them. I have visited a place many times but I may still get lost there the next time.& When I was a little, I never dared ask strangers the way. And so I used to walk round in circles and hope that by chance I was going to.& Now I am no longer too shy to ask people for directions, but I often receive helpless or even wrong information. So I try to avoid giving people wrong directions. If anyone ever asks me the somewhere ,I always say, “Sorry, I am a stranger here.”& Once on my way to work I was stopped by a man. He asked me if I could tell hi m the way to the Friendship Building. I gave him my usual reply. But just as I walked on only a few steps, I realized that he had asked the way to my office building. However, I had no time to turn back and look for him. I was rushing to meet with someone at my office and I didn’t want to keep him waiting.& When I just got to my office, the secretary showed the man who had asked me for directions. I imagine how embarrassed I was and how surprised he was when we saw each other at the first sight.&& (& ) 61. The writer always refuses to give people directions because&&&&&&& .&&&&&& A. she’s a stranger to the city . B. she doesn’t know the people .C. she has no time to help others.& D. she’s afraid of giving wrong direction.(& ) 62. A man stooped the writer on the way to&&&&&&&& .&&&&& A. sell her something.&&&&& B. ask for the time .&C. make friends with her .& D. ask for the direction.(& ) 63. The Friendship Building is the place where the writer&&&&&&& . &&&&&&& A. lives&&& B. studies&& C. works&& D. teaches (& ) 64. The word “ embarrassed” in the last paragraph means “&&&&&& ”.A. 尴尬&& B. 困惑& C. 激动& D. 拮据(& ) 65. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage ?&&&&&& A. The writer is too shy to give others direction.B. The writer has a very poor sense of direction.C. The writer never got lost when she was young.D. The man was quite nervous when he saw the writer& C & When you want to go shopping, you should decide first how much money you can spend on new clothes you really need .Then look for those clothes on sale . There are labels (标签) inside all new clothes . The labels tell you how to take care of your clothes. A label for a shirt may tell you to wash it in warm water . A sweater label may tell you to wash it in cold water. The label on a coat may say “ dry clean only ”. Washing in water may ruin (毁坏) this coat, if you do as the directions say on the label ,you can keep your clothes looking their best.& Many clothes today must be dry cleaned. Dry cleaning is expensive. When you buy new clothes, check to see if they will need to be dry cleaned. You will save money if you buy clothes that can be washed. You can save money if you buy clothes that are well made . Well Cmade clothes last longer . They look good even after they have been washed many times . Clothes that cost more money are not always better made. They do not always fit better. Sometimes less expensive clothes look and fit better than more expensive clothes. &(& ) 66. If you want to save money, you can buy clothes that&&&&&&&& .A. don’t fit you&& B. don’t last long& C.& need to be dry cleaned&& D. can be washed &(& ) 67. The labels inside the clothes tell you&&&&&&&&&& .&&&&&& A. how to keep them looking their best& B. how to save money && C. whether they fit you or not&&&&&&&& D. where to get them& dry cleaned (& ) 68.The first thing for you to do before you buy clothes is&&&&&&&&&& .&&&&&& A. to look for well Cmade clothes& B. to see how much money you can pay C. to know how to wash them&&& D. to read the labels inside them(& ) 69.We learn from the passage that cheaper clothes&&&&&&&&&&& .&&&&&& A. are always worse to made& B. must be dry cleaned& &&&&& C. can not be washed&&&&&&& D .can sometimes fit you better& (& ) 70. The best title for the passage should be&&&&&&&&&& .&&&&& A. Buying Less Expensive Clothes&& B.& Taking Enough When Shopping C. Being a Clever Clothes Shopper&& D. Choosing the Labels inside New Clothes&& 五、单词拼写 根据句子意思和所给的单词首字母或中文提示，填入一个正确的词。（每小题1分，共10分） &71. I don’t know what you mean. Please give me a d&&&&&&&&& answer.&72. To be a good s&&&&&&&& , you should& practice more in having conversation with friends.&73. Why don’t you send the letter to this a&&&&&&&& ?&74. He saw a girl standing at the street& c&&&&&&&& when he passed by.&75. Your answer is not c&&&&&&& .There several mistakes in it .&76. She&&&&&&&& (建议) that I should take an umbrella going out.&77. China is in the&&&&&&&&& （东方）of Asia.&78. I’ll send you a&&&&&&&&& (邮件) as soon as I get there .&79. The bookstore is on your right ,&&&&&&&& ( 在…旁边) the bank.&80. The supermarket is in the&&&&&&&& ( 中央的) pa rt of the city .六、选词& 根据短文内容，用方框中所给单词的适当形式填空，并将答案写在相应的横线上。每词限用一次。 (每小题1分，共5分) famous& postcard& rush& direction& luck&&&&&&&&&
&&&&&&& About 100 years ago ,there was a little dog. Its name was Oweny. On e day, he walked into a post office and made himself at home among the mailbags(邮袋) .There are hundreds of letters and&&& 81&& in a mailbag . Once ,when a mailbag suddenly fell off a cart(马车)at the corner of a street ,Oweny&&& 82&& to the bag and stayed with it until some people came back to pick it. Oweny became a very&& 83&&&& dog . Oweny jumped onto trains which came from different&& 84&&& whenever he liked . The clerks in the post office loved having him along because he brought good&&& 85&& to them .81.___________82. ___________ 83. ___________& 84. ___________ 85. _________七、阅读理解（二）阅读下面短文，根据短文内容回答问题。（ 每小题2分，共10分）&&&& Bob came out of the station and he didn’t know where to go . This was the first time he came to this town. He came to see his good friend ,Peter. Peter was a worker. He worked in a factory. But Bob didn’t know where the factory was. &&& He walked in the street. He passed a hospital ,a post office, a bookstore and at last he got to a school. Some students were coming out. So he asked one of them, “Excuse me ,do you know&&& where the Red Star factory is ?“Of course , I know. I live there. My father works in that factory.”answered the boy. &“Is it far from here? Can you show me the way, please ？”Bob asked again .&“I am going home now. Will you go with me ? I’ll take you there .”&“ That’s great！Thank you very much !”& &“ Then let’s go to the bus stop . We’ll take a bus there.”86. What was Peter’s job ?&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 87. Did Bob know where the factory?&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 88. Where did the boy live ?&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 89. Was Peter Bob’s friend ?&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 90. How did the boy and Bob go to the factory ?&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 八、书面表达 (满分10分)&& &&& 假设你叫王华 ， 下周是你的生日。你准备在家开一个生日晚会，并且邀请你的一些朋友参加。 晚会6:00 开始。 你家住在新华路108号 ， 乘坐35路或者62路公共汽车在新华路下车。 你家就挨着车站， 房子是红色的，门是白色的。请根据以上信息，给你的好朋友李辉写一封80词左右的信。开头已经给出，不计入总词数。&& Dear Li Wei,&&&&&& Next Sunday is my birthday.&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& 文 章来源莲山 课件 w ww.5 Y
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? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?Excuse - Idioms by The Free Dictionary /excuse
excuse Also found in: , , , .
bad excuse is better than noneProv. If you offer some explanation for an unwanted action, there is a slight chance that it will be accepted and you will therefore not be in trouble, but if you have no explanation at all, you do not even have that slight chance. Fred: I can't believe we played cards till midnight! What will I tell my wife when she asks why I'm so late getting home? Bill: Tell her something came up at the office. Fred: But that's a lousy excuse. She'll never believe it. Bill: A bad excuse is better than none.See also: , , , Could I be excused?Would you give me permission to leave?; Would you give me permission to leave the table? (Also used with can or may in place of could.) Bill: I'm finished, Mom. Could I be excused? Mother: Yes, of course, when you use good manners like that.See also: Could you excuse us, please?&and&Can you excuse us, please?; Would you excuse us, please?; Will you excuse us, please?We must leave. I hope you will forgive us. (A polite way of announcing a departure.) Bill: Could you excuse us, please? We simply must rush off. Alice: So sorry you have to go. Come back when you can stay longer.See also: , Excuse me.&and&Excuse, please.; Pardon (me).; 'Scusc (me).; 'Scusc, please.&1. an expression asking forgiveness for some minor social violation, such as belching or bumping into someone. ('Scuse is colloquial, and the apostrophe is not always used.) John: Ouch! Bob: Excuse me. I didn't see you there. Mary: Oh! Ow! Sue: Pardon me. I didn't mean to bump into you. Tom: Ouch! Mary: Oh, dear! What happened? Tom: You stepped on my toe. Mary: Excuse me. I'm sorry. 2. Please let me through.; Please let me by. Tom: Excuse me. I need to get past. Bob: Oh, sorry. I didn't know I was in the way. Mary: Pardon me. Sue: What? Mary: Pardon me. I want to get past you.See also: excuse someone&1. . to forgive someone. (Usually with me. Said when interrupting or when some other minor offense has been committed. There are many mannerly uses of this expression.) John came in late and said, "Excuse me, please." John said "excuse me" when he interrupted our conversation. When John made a strange noise at the table, he said quietly, "Excuse me." John suddenly left the room saying, "Excuse me. I'll be right back." 2. to per to permit someone to remain away from an event. The coach excused John from practice yesterday. The teacher excused John, and he ran quickly from the room.excuse someone for somethingto pardon someone for something or for (doing) something. Please excuse me for this mess. I've not been able to clean the house. I can't excuse myself for not doing it.See also: excuse someone from somethingto permit a person to exempt someone from something. Please excuse me from attending the meeting. I must excuse myself from the discussion.See also: He who excuses himself accuses himself.Prov. By apologizing for something, you admit that you did it. Maybe I should tell my boss I'm sorry for breaking the copy machine. On the other hand, he who excuses himself accuses himself.See also: , , , , Ignorance (of the law) is no excuse (for breaking it).Prov. Even if you do not know that something is against the law, you can still be punished for doing it. (An ancient legal principle.) Police officer: I'm giving you a speeding ticket. Motorist: But I didn't know I was exceeding the speed limit! Police officer: Ignorance of the law is no excuse for breaking it. Terry protested that he didn't know it was illegal to break the windows of an abandoned building, but the judge informed him that ignorance of the law was no excuse.See also: , May I be excused?May I leave this place, please?; May I leave to use the toilet? Nature calls. May I be excused? The student raised her hand and said, "Teacher, may I be excused?"See also: Pardon my French,&and&Excuse my French.Inf. Excuse my use of swear words or taboo words. (Does not refer to real French.) Pardon my French, but this is a hell of a day. What she needs is a kick in the ass, if you'll excuse my French.See also: , use someone or something as an excuseto blame someone or something (for a failure). (See also .) John used his old car as an excuse for not going to the meeting. My husband was sick in bed, and I used him as an excuse.See also: , Would you excuse me?&1. a polite question that essentially announces one's departure. (Compare this with Could I be excused?; Excuse me.) Jane: Would you excuse me? I have to get home now. Andy: Oh, sure. I'll see you to the door. Rising to leave, Jane said, "Would you excuse me?" and left by the rear door. 2. . a polite way to request passage through or
a way to request space to exit an elevator. There were two people talking in the corridor, blocking it. Tom said, "Would you excuse me?" They stepped aside. Fred: Would you excuse me? This is my floor. Sally: Sure. It's mine, too.See also: You're excused.&1. You may leave the room, the table, etc. (Said in response to May I be excused?) Mother: Are you finished, Tom? Tom: Yes, ma'am. Mother: You're excused. Bill (raising his hand): Can I leave the room? I have to go get my books off my bike. Teacher: You're excused. Bill: Thanks. 2. You must leave the room or the premises. (Typically said at the end of a scolding.) Father: I've heard quite enough of this nonsense, Tom. You're excused. Tom: Sorry. Andy: That is the end of this conversation. You're excused. Bob: But, there's more. 3. You are forgiven for belching or for some other breach of strict etiquette. (Said in response to Excuse me.) Tom (after belching): Excuse me. Father: You're excused. Sally: Excuse me for being so noisy. Mother: You're excused.See also: excuse me (spoken) 1. I am sorry to interrupt you Oh, excuse me, I didn't know you were busy. 2. that was not what I intended to say or do As a kid growing up, my family grew strawberries, excuse me, grew tomatoes. 3. I did not hear you Which office do you work in? Excuse me?
Related vocabulary: See also: excuse me1. Also, I beg your pardon, pardon me. Forgive me, as in Excuse me, please let me pass, or Pardon me for asking, or I beg your pardon, I don't think so. These phrases are used as an apology for interrupting a conversation, bumping into someone, asking a speaker to repeat something, politely disagreeing with something said, and so on. The first dates from about 1600, the first variant from about 1800, the second from the mid-1700s. 2. Also, excuse oneself. Allow or ask to leave or be released from an obligation. For example, Please excuse me, I have to leave now, or I asked the judge to excuse me from jury duty. [1920s] See also: Pardon my French and Excuse my French sent. Excuse my use of swear words or taboo words.; Excuse my choice of vocabulary. (Does not refer to real French.)
What she needs is a kick in the butt, if you’ll excuse my French. See also: , Excuse my French verbSee See also: , (Well,) pardon me for living! and Excuse me for breathing! and Excuse me for living! tv. I am SOOO sorry! (A very sarcastic response to a rebuke, seeming to regret the apparent offense of even living.)
A: You are blocking my view. Please move. B: Well, pardon me for living!
You say you were here first? Well excuse me for breathing! See also: Excuse me for breathing! verbSee See also: Excuse me for living! verbSee See also:
Excuse me1.
Used to acknowledge and ask forgiveness for an action that could cause offense.2.
Used to request that a statement be repeated.See also: pardon my FrenchPlease excuse my language. In the days when language propriety was more of an issue than it is now, using a word or phrase that was “unfit for mixed company” was likely to lead to embarrassment. Since French was considered a racy language, people excused themselves with “pardon my French.”See also: ,
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That is a very beautiful handkerchief, Mademoiselle Hennequin," said Betts Shoreham, making the remark an excuse for following the young lady to the sofa. She found one excuse after another, and when, finally, Lord Tennington invited the party to cruise around Africa in his yacht, she expressed the greatest delight in the idea, but absolutely refused to be married until they had returned to London.Monsieur Thuran had been trying to find an excuse to make a graceful departure. The affairs of my parish--if you force me to confess it--were only an excuse.An excuse for keeping away from Monksmoor--in the interests of my own tranquillity. While the apology made for Miss Pink stated no more than the plain truth, it must be confessed that Hardyman was right in declining to be satisfied with Isabel's excuse for the melancholy that oppressed her.In the rough draught of it, he had mentioned, as his excuse for not being yet certain of his own movements, that he expected to be immediately married. Germaine' and, more amazing still, the husbands had so far approved of the grossly discourteous conduct of the wives as to consent to make the most insultingly trivial excuses for their absence.In the face of the excuses in the drawing-room, in the face of the empty places at the dinner-table, what could the friendliest guests do, to any good purpose, to help the husband and wife in their sore and sudden need? So with this excuse she ran down the hill and jumped over the first of the six little brooks.Don't make excuses,' said the Guard: 'you should have bought one from the engine-driver. The service of dinner was almost concluded, and he muttered something which sounded like an excuse.You will, I am sure, excuse me for a few moments, Mr. What excuse can she possibly have for changing her mind about a man whom she had virtually accepted for her husband more than two years ago? himself said frequently that although well educated in the neighbourhood of Blackheath at as high as eighty guineas which is a good deal for parents and the plate kept back too on going away but that is more a meanness than its value that he had learnt more in his first years as a commercial traveller with a large commission on the sale of an article that nobody would hear of much less buy which preceded the wine trade a long time than in the whole six years in that academy conducted by a college Bachelor, though why a Bachelor more clever than a married man I do not see and never did but pray excuse me that is not the point.
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