Unit 1 Great scientists Language points课时作业
阅读理解
A
(2019·成都高中毕业班摸底测试)A fun way to learn about the people in the destinations you travel to around the globe is to drop into a friendly local bar off the beaten tourist track and enjoy a sip of something the region is famous for. To help you have fun, we've rounded up how to say "Cheers!" around the world.
Who doesn't dream of living the good life in France? The food alone is well worth the trip since the French basically invented fine cuisine. They also invented a little golden liquid called the Champagne! Just before your first sip, look at your friends in the eyes and simply say their "cheers": à votre santé!
Is it just us, or is the Italian treat called prosecco sweeping the nation by storm? It's lovely anytime: brunch, to celebrate something, or just to slowly sip while catching up with a dear friend. It originated in Italy's Veneto region but is now available all over the world. When in Italy, the most common toast is "cin cin", which has its origins in China. However, do not use this as a toast in Japan. It is what could get you kicked out of a bar or possibly the entire country. If you find yourself in the land of Japan, stick with "kampai", which means "cheers!"
If you haven't been to Ireland-what are you waiting for? It's the friendliest place, and one of the funniest on the planet, and the pubs are full of stories, where locals and visitors gather to lift a glass of Guinness. The Irish language can be a bit tricky for visitors to grasp but, again, practice makes perfect. Simply say, "Slàinte mhath."
【解题导语】 本文是一篇说明文。在不同国家和地区,如何表达"干杯"体现了当地的文化和风情。本文分别介绍了在法国、意大利、日本和爱尔兰如何表达"干杯"。
1.What is the French way of saying "Cheers"?
A.À votre sant. B.Cin cin.
C.Kampai. D.Slàinte mhath.
A 解析:细节理解题。根据第二段尾句"Just before your first sip, look at your friends in the eyes and simply say their 'cheers': à votre santé!"可知,在法国,干杯时说"à votre santé!",故A项正确。
2.What does the underlined word "It" in Paragraph 3 refer to?
A.The Italian wine. B.A toast from China.
C.A Japanese custom. D.A French expression.