1. It is true that the seeds of some plants have ----
after two hundred years of dormancy, but reports
that viable seeds have been found in ancient
tombs such as the pyramids are entirely----
(A) revived.. empirical
(B) germinated.. unfounded
(C) endured.. irrelevant
(D) erupted.. reasonable
(E) proliferated.. substantiated
2. Even though many persons in the audience
jeered the star throughout the play, she ---- 來自www.Examw.com
curtain calls.
(A) refused all
(B) adored some
(C) delayed several
(D) appeared for
(E) balked at
3. The most technologically advanced societies
have been responsible for the greatest ----;
indeed, savagery seems to be in direct proportion
to ----.
(A) wars.. viciousness
(B) catastrophes.. ill-will
(C) atrocities.. development
(D) inventions.. know-how
(E) triumphs.. civilization
4. The combination of ------and ------ in
Edmund’s speech can be starting, especially when
he slyly slips in some juicy vulgarity amid the
mellifluous circumlocutions of a gentleman of the
old school.
(A) tact.. innocence
(B) raciness.. ribaldry
(C) piousness.. modesty
(D) elegance.. earthiness
(E) propriety.. bashfulness
5. For many young people during the Roaring
Twenties, a disgust with the excesses of American
culture ---- a wanderlust to provoke an exodus
abroad.
(A) stymied
(B) overwhelmed
(C) reflected
(D) combined with
(E) conflicted with
after two hundred years of dormancy, but reports
that viable seeds have been found in ancient
tombs such as the pyramids are entirely----
(A) revived.. empirical
(B) germinated.. unfounded
(C) endured.. irrelevant
(D) erupted.. reasonable
(E) proliferated.. substantiated
2. Even though many persons in the audience
jeered the star throughout the play, she ---- 來自www.Examw.com
curtain calls.
(A) refused all
(B) adored some
(C) delayed several
(D) appeared for
(E) balked at
3. The most technologically advanced societies
have been responsible for the greatest ----;
indeed, savagery seems to be in direct proportion
to ----.
(A) wars.. viciousness
(B) catastrophes.. ill-will
(C) atrocities.. development
(D) inventions.. know-how
(E) triumphs.. civilization
4. The combination of ------and ------ in
Edmund’s speech can be starting, especially when
he slyly slips in some juicy vulgarity amid the
mellifluous circumlocutions of a gentleman of the
old school.
(A) tact.. innocence
(B) raciness.. ribaldry
(C) piousness.. modesty
(D) elegance.. earthiness
(E) propriety.. bashfulness
5. For many young people during the Roaring
Twenties, a disgust with the excesses of American
culture ---- a wanderlust to provoke an exodus
abroad.
(A) stymied
(B) overwhelmed
(C) reflected
(D) combined with
(E) conflicted with