综合类填空集考试卷模拟_考试题_8

1、姓名：_ 班级：_ 学号：_-密-封 -线- 综合类填空集考试卷模拟_考试题考试时间：120分钟 考试总分：100分题号一二三四五总分分数遵守考场纪律，维护知识尊严，杜绝违纪行为，确保考试结果公正。1、*html*? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? bhow didenglish become a global language/b? ?the rise of english is aremarkable tale as professor david crystal reminds us in his attractive, shortbook english as a global lan

2、guage.? ?it is certainly quite atheme. when julius caesar landed in britain more than 2,000 years ago, englishdid not exit. five hundred years later, english, virtually incomprehensible tomodem ears, was probably spoken by about as few people as currently speakcherokee, the language of a small north

3、 american indian tribe ? ?andwith as little influence. about 1,000 years later, at the end of the 16thcentury, and after the norman conquest, the reformation and the arrival ofcommercial printing technology, english was the native speech of between 5million and 7 million people. and yet now look at

4、it. as the second millenniumapproaches, english is more widely scattered, more widely spoken and writtenthan any other language has ever been. in the title of the book it has become atruly global language. according to david crystal, about 2.09 billion people,well over one-third of the worlds popula

5、tion are routinely exposed toit.? ?as he rightly points out, what is impressive about thisstaggering figure is “not so much the grand total but the speed with which theexpansion has taken place since the 1950s. in 1950, the case for english as aworld language would have been no more than plausible.

6、fifty years on and thecase is virtually won.”? ?so what happened?someone once said that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. inother words, when the british navy set out to conquer the world, it set out an”army” of english speakers. as the britishempire spread throughout theworld, englis

7、h became the basis of law, commerce and education. the britishempire was succeeded by another (the american), which shared virtually the samelinguistic heritage. american english, which has become the rocket-fuel of theenglish language, has magically found its way into areas undreamed of 40, letalon

8、e 400 years ago.? ?the most valuable part of crystals studyis the section devoted to a speedy analysis of the cultural basis of this globalreach, notably the influence of broadcasting, press, advertising, popular musicand film. he is also up-to-date and informative in his identification of theworld-

9、wide-wed as a powerful reinforce of american cultural and linguisticdominance.? ?one of his most interesting passages concerns therole played by the league of nations, and later the united nations, in spreadingenglish as an international language in the aftermath of the two worldwars.? ?what does th

10、e future hold? to this question, crystalproposes the. recognition of a new form of english wsse (world standard spokenenglish) which almost by definition rules out the possibility that englishwould fragment into mutually unintelligible languages as latin once did.”english, in some shape or form, wil

11、l find itself in the service of the worldcommunity forever,” crystal writes.paragraph 2 _ （ ）2、*html*? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? bhow didenglish become a global language/b? ?the rise of english is aremarkable tale as professor david crystal reminds us in his attractive, shortbook english as a global language.

12、? ?it is certainly quite atheme. when julius caesar landed in britain more than 2,000 years ago, englishdid not exit. five hundred years later, english, virtually incomprehensible tomodem ears, was probably spoken by about as few people as currently speakcherokee, the language of a small north ameri

13、can indian tribe ? ?andwith as little influence. about 1,000 years later, at the end of the 16thcentury, and after the norman conquest, the reformation and the arrival ofcommercial printing technology, english was the native speech of between 5million and 7 million people. and yet now look at it. as

14、 the second millenniumapproaches, english is more widely scattered, more widely spoken and writtenthan any other language has ever been. in the title of the book it has become atruly global language. according to david crystal, about 2.09 billion people,well over one-third of the worlds population a

15、re routinely exposed toit.? ?as he rightly points out, what is impressive about thisstaggering figure is “not so much the grand total but the speed with which theexpansion has taken place since the 1950s. in 1950, the case for english as aworld language would have been no more than plausible. fifty

16、years on and thecase is virtually won.”? ?so what happened?someone once said that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. inother words, when the british navy set out to conquer the world, it set out an”army” of english speakers. as the britishempire spread throughout theworld, english beca

17、me the basis of law, commerce and education. the britishempire was succeeded by another (the american), which shared virtually the samelinguistic heritage. american english, which has become the rocket-fuel of theenglish language, has magically found its way into areas undreamed of 40, letalone 400

18、years ago.? ?the most valuable part of crystals studyis the section devoted to a speedy analysis of the cultural basis of this globalreach, notably the influence of broadcasting, press, advertising, popular musicand film. he is also up-to-date and informative in his identification of theworld-wide-w

19、ed as a powerful reinforce of american cultural and linguisticdominance.? ?one of his most interesting passages concerns therole played by the league of nations, and later the united nations, in spreadingenglish as an international language in the aftermath of the two worldwars.? ?what does the futu

20、re hold? to this question, crystalproposes the. recognition of a new form of english wsse (world standard spokenenglish) which almost by definition rules out the possibility that englishwould fragment into mutually unintelligible languages as latin once did.”english, in some shape or form, will find

21、 itself in the service of the worldcommunity forever,” crystal writes.paragraph 3 _ （ ）3、*html*? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? bhow didenglish become a global language/b? ?the rise of english is aremarkable tale as professor david crystal reminds us in his attractive, shortbook english as a global language.? ?it

22、is certainly quite atheme. when julius caesar landed in britain more than 2,000 years ago, englishdid not exit. five hundred years later, english, virtually incomprehensible tomodem ears, was probably spoken by about as few people as currently speakcherokee, the language of a small north american in

23、dian tribe ? ?andwith as little influence. about 1,000 years later, at the end of the 16thcentury, and after the norman conquest, the reformation and the arrival ofcommercial printing technology, english was the native speech of between 5million and 7 million people. and yet now look at it. as the s

24、econd millenniumapproaches, english is more widely scattered, more widely spoken and writtenthan any other language has ever been. in the title of the book it has become atruly global language. according to david crystal, about 2.09 billion people,well over one-third of the worlds population are rou

25、tinely exposed toit.? ?as he rightly points out, what is impressive about thisstaggering figure is “not so much the grand total but the speed with which theexpansion has taken place since the 1950s. in 1950, the case for english as aworld language would have been no more than plausible. fifty years

26、on and thecase is virtually won.”? ?so what happened?someone once said that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. inother words, when the british navy set out to conquer the world, it set out an”army” of english speakers. as the britishempire spread throughout theworld, english became the

27、 basis of law, commerce and education. the britishempire was succeeded by another (the american), which shared virtually the samelinguistic heritage. american english, which has become the rocket-fuel of theenglish language, has magically found its way into areas undreamed of 40, letalone 400 years

28、ago.? ?the most valuable part of crystals studyis the section devoted to a speedy analysis of the cultural basis of this globalreach, notably the influence of broadcasting, press, advertising, popular musicand film. he is also up-to-date and informative in his identification of theworld-wide-wed as

29、a powerful reinforce of american cultural and linguisticdominance.? ?one of his most interesting passages concerns therole played by the league of nations, and later the united nations, in spreadingenglish as an international language in the aftermath of the two worldwars.? ?what does the future hol

30、d? to this question, crystalproposes the. recognition of a new form of english wsse (world standard spokenenglish) which almost by definition rules out the possibility that englishwould fragment into mutually unintelligible languages as latin once did.”english, in some shape or form, will find itsel

31、f in the service of the worldcommunity forever,” crystal writes.paragraph 5 _ （ ）4、*html*? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? bhow didenglish become a global language/b? ?the rise of english is aremarkable tale as professor david crystal reminds us in his attractive, shortbook english as a global language.? ?it is cer

32、tainly quite atheme. when julius caesar landed in britain more than 2,000 years ago, englishdid not exit. five hundred years later, english, virtually incomprehensible tomodem ears, was probably spoken by about as few people as currently speakcherokee, the language of a small north american indian t

33、ribe ? ?andwith as little influence. about 1,000 years later, at the end of the 16thcentury, and after the norman conquest, the reformation and the arrival ofcommercial printing technology, english was the native speech of between 5million and 7 million people. and yet now look at it. as the second

34、millenniumapproaches, english is more widely scattered, more widely spoken and writtenthan any other language has ever been. in the title of the book it has become atruly global language. according to david crystal, about 2.09 billion people,well over one-third of the worlds population are routinely

35、 exposed toit.? ?as he rightly points out, what is impressive about thisstaggering figure is “not so much the grand total but the speed with which theexpansion has taken place since the 1950s. in 1950, the case for english as aworld language would have been no more than plausible. fifty years on and

36、 thecase is virtually won.”? ?so what happened?someone once said that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. inother words, when the british navy set out to conquer the world, it set out an”army” of english speakers. as the britishempire spread throughout theworld, english became the basis

37、 of law, commerce and education. the britishempire was succeeded by another (the american), which shared virtually the samelinguistic heritage. american english, which has become the rocket-fuel of theenglish language, has magically found its way into areas undreamed of 40, letalone 400 years ago.?

38、?the most valuable part of crystals studyis the section devoted to a speedy analysis of the cultural basis of this globalreach, notably the influence of broadcasting, press, advertising, popular musicand film. he is also up-to-date and informative in his identification of theworld-wide-wed as a powe

39、rful reinforce of american cultural and linguisticdominance.? ?one of his most interesting passages concerns therole played by the league of nations, and later the united nations, in spreadingenglish as an international language in the aftermath of the two worldwars.? ?what does the future hold? to

40、this question, crystalproposes the. recognition of a new form of english wsse (world standard spokenenglish) which almost by definition rules out the possibility that englishwould fragment into mutually unintelligible languages as latin once did.”english, in some shape or form, will find itself in t

41、he service of the worldcommunity forever,” crystal writes.paragraph 6 _ （ ）5、*html*? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? bhow didenglish become a global language/b? ?the rise of english is aremarkable tale as professor david crystal reminds us in his attractive, shortbook english as a global language.? ?it is certainly

42、 quite atheme. when julius caesar landed in britain more than 2,000 years ago, englishdid not exit. five hundred years later, english, virtually incomprehensible tomodem ears, was probably spoken by about as few people as currently speakcherokee, the language of a small north american indian tribe ?

43、 ?andwith as little influence. about 1,000 years later, at the end of the 16thcentury, and after the norman conquest, the reformation and the arrival ofcommercial printing technology, english was the native speech of between 5million and 7 million people. and yet now look at it. as the second millen

44、niumapproaches, english is more widely scattered, more widely spoken and writtenthan any other language has ever been. in the title of the book it has become atruly global language. according to david crystal, about 2.09 billion people,well over one-third of the worlds population are routinely expos

45、ed toit.? ?as he rightly points out, what is impressive about thisstaggering figure is “not so much the grand total but the speed with which theexpansion has taken place since the 1950s. in 1950, the case for english as aworld language would have been no more than plausible. fifty years on and theca

46、se is virtually won.”? ?so what happened?someone once said that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. inother words, when the british navy set out to conquer the world, it set out an”army” of english speakers. as the britishempire spread throughout theworld, english became the basis of la

47、w, commerce and education. the britishempire was succeeded by another (the american), which shared virtually the samelinguistic heritage. american english, which has become the rocket-fuel of theenglish language, has magically found its way into areas undreamed of 40, letalone 400 years ago.? ?the m

48、ost valuable part of crystals studyis the section devoted to a speedy analysis of the cultural basis of this globalreach, notably the influence of broadcasting, press, advertising, popular musicand film. he is also up-to-date and informative in his identification of theworld-wide-wed as a powerful r

49、einforce of american cultural and linguisticdominance.? ?one of his most interesting passages concerns therole played by the league of nations, and later the united nations, in spreadingenglish as an international language in the aftermath of the two worldwars.? ?what does the future hold? to this q

50、uestion, crystalproposes the. recognition of a new form of english wsse (world standard spokenenglish) which almost by definition rules out the possibility that englishwould fragment into mutually unintelligible languages as latin once did.”english, in some shape or form, will find itself in the ser

51、vice of the worldcommunity forever,” crystal writes.the kind of english spoken 1,500 years ago was so different from the english we speak today _. （ ）6、*html*? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? bhow didenglish become a global language/b? ?the rise of english is aremarkable tale as professor david crystal reminds us i

52、n his attractive, shortbook english as a global language.? ?it is certainly quite atheme. when julius caesar landed in britain more than 2,000 years ago, englishdid not exit. five hundred years later, english, virtually incomprehensible tomodem ears, was probably spoken by about as few people as cur

53、rently speakcherokee, the language of a small north american indian tribe ? ?andwith as little influence. about 1,000 years later, at the end of the 16thcentury, and after the norman conquest, the reformation and the arrival ofcommercial printing technology, english was the native speech of between

54、5million and 7 million people. and yet now look at it. as the second millenniumapproaches, english is more widely scattered, more widely spoken and writtenthan any other language has ever been. in the title of the book it has become atruly global language. according to david crystal, about 2.09 bill

55、ion people,well over one-third of the worlds population are routinely exposed toit.? ?as he rightly points out, what is impressive about thisstaggering figure is “not so much the grand total but the speed with which theexpansion has taken place since the 1950s. in 1950, the case for english as aworl

56、d language would have been no more than plausible. fifty years on and thecase is virtually won.”? ?so what happened?someone once said that a language is a dialect with an army and a navy. inother words, when the british navy set out to conquer the world, it set out an”army” of english speakers. as t

57、he britishempire spread throughout theworld, english became the basis of law, commerce and education. the britishempire was succeeded by another (the american), which shared virtually the samelinguistic heritage. american english, which has become the rocket-fuel of theenglish language, has magically found its way into areas undreamed of 40, letalone 400 years ago.? ?the most valuable part of crystals studyis the section devoted to a speedy analysis of the cultural basis