試卷征集
加入會(huì)員
操作視頻

China's biang biang noodles are taking the world by storm-yet the dish's name doesn't (1)
officially
officially
(official) exist.Here in Xi'an,the capital of China's Shaanxi province and one of the country's oldest cities,the craft of noodle-pulling is so twisted together with the blowing sound (2)
that
that
the noise ended up inspiring this dish's curious name:biang biang noodles.The onomatopoeic (擬聲的) "biang" character(3)
is meant
is meant
(mean) to imitate the sound of flour mixed with water hitting a counter.It is also(4)
more complex
more complex
(complex) to write than any character in the Chinese language.
    In the past centuries,Shaanxi's biang biang noodles were no more than(5)
a
a
humble local dish.Compared to other noodle(6)
varieties
varieties
(variety) from north-west China,biang biang were less known outside of Xi'an,(7)
but/yet
but/yet
they were a comforting and beloved food among locals,for whom the back story and written character were common knowledge.In recent years,biang biang noodles and its associated custom have become more widely known across China,(8)
driven
driven
(drive)in part by social media interest in the made-up biang character.Now,the dish is passing through land and sea from its humble beginnings(9)
to
to
the hearts and mouths of diners the world over—a breakthrough that many people haven't expected(10)
to be
to be
(be)delightful.

【考點(diǎn)】人與自我
【答案】officially;that;is meant;more complex;a;varieties;but/yet;driven;to;to be
【解答】
【點(diǎn)評(píng)】
聲明:本試題解析著作權(quán)屬菁優(yōu)網(wǎng)所有,未經(jīng)書(shū)面同意,不得復(fù)制發(fā)布。
發(fā)布:2024/4/20 14:35:0組卷:48引用:5難度:0.6
相似題
  • 1.On our way to the house,it was raining(1)
    hard that we couldn't help wondering how long it would take(2)
    (get)there.It was in the middle of Pearl City.
        We were first greeted with the barking by a pack(3)
    dogs,seven to be exact.They were well trained by their masters(4)
    had great experience with caring for these animals.Our hosts shared many of their experiences and (5)
    (recommend)wonderful places to eat,shop,and visit.For breakfast,we were able to eat papaya(木瓜)and other fruits from their trees in the backyard.
        When they were free from work,they invited us to local events and let us know of an interesting (6)
    (compete)to watch,together with the story behind it.They also shared with us many(7)
    (tradition)stories about Hawaii that were (8)
    (huge)popular with tourists.On the last day of our week-long stay,we (9)
    (invite)to attend a private concert on a beautiful farm on the North Shore under the stars,(10)
    (listen)to musicians and meeting interesting locals.

    發(fā)布:2024/11/4 7:30:2組卷:871引用:33難度:0.6
  • 2.Scientists often compare coral reefs to underwater rainforests,yet unlike the leafy plant base of a forest,corals are animals.The soft organs inside the hard parts of corals are naturally transparent and get (1)
    (they) famously brilliant color from algae(藻類(lèi))living inside them.
        When corals experience stress from hot temperatures or(2)
    (pollute),they end their interdependent relationship with this algae,typically forcing them out(3)
    turning white,though one recent study indicates some corals turn a bright neon color when stressed.Corals are still alive when they bleach(白化),but they're (4)
    risk-essentially immunocompromised(免疫功能低下)-and many (5)
    (eventual) starve and die,turning a dark brown.
        People first noticed coral bleaching events in the 1980s.The problem worsened in 2016,when an El Nino weather pattern,(6)
    causes warmer waters in the Pacific Ocean, (7)
    (mix) with an already unseasonably warm ocean and killed off a third of the corals on the Great Barrier Reef.Since then,roughly half the corals on Australia's famous reefs (8)
    (die) in following bleaching events,risking an underwater landscape 1,500 miles long.
        Scientists around the world are looking for all kinds of ways to protect and maybe even revive corals.One option is (9)
    (create) more marine protected areas-essentially national parks in the ocean.Scientists say creating marine shelter,where fishing,mining,and recreating are off limits,makes the reefs (10)
    (healthy),and so much stronger.

    發(fā)布:2024/11/5 19:0:2組卷:8引用:2難度:0.9
  • 3.Experts say the bee population is getting smaller because of climate change and other human-caused(1)
    ( activity ).We are building houses and cities on land where they live,and using chemicals (2)
    are killing them.Last winter,U.S.beekeepers (3)
    (lose ) almost 40% of their colonies (蜂群).
        Thiele, (4)
    beekeeper,says the usual ways people raise honey bees(5)
    ( be ) bad for their health.He rejects the white boxes that (6)
    (tradition ) beekeepers use.He also refuses to use chemicals,smoke or protective clothing when he works with bees.He touches them(7)
    his bare hands.Thiele says his hives (蜂巢)are both a way to save bees and a personal project.
        While bees crawled (爬)over his hands and arms he said, "It feels so close and I feel how (8)
    (deep) we belong and how important it is (9)
    (keep) them safe from harm."
        He added that honey bees show how fragile life is.He made a(10)
    (far) remark, "As if they are really mirroring where we are on this time on this planet."

    發(fā)布:2024/11/4 9:0:1組卷:63引用:6難度:0.6
小程序二維碼
把好題分享給你的好友吧~~
APP開(kāi)發(fā)者:深圳市菁優(yōu)智慧教育股份有限公司 | 應(yīng)用名稱(chēng):菁優(yōu)網(wǎng) | 應(yīng)用版本:4.8.2  |  隱私協(xié)議      第三方SDK     用戶(hù)服務(wù)條款廣播電視節(jié)目制作經(jīng)營(yíng)許可證出版物經(jīng)營(yíng)許可證網(wǎng)站地圖本網(wǎng)部分資源來(lái)源于會(huì)員上傳,除本網(wǎng)組織的資源外,版權(quán)歸原作者所有,如有侵犯版權(quán),請(qǐng)立刻和本網(wǎng)聯(lián)系并提供證據(jù),本網(wǎng)將在三個(gè)工作日內(nèi)改正