The story____several centuries ago A happened B was happened

选 A sounds
The story sounds interesting.
翻译：
这个故事听起来很有趣.

第二次世界战争已过去了,所以要用一般过去时
.

European第一个字母是元音字母，但发辅音，故选择A。类似的还有useful，usual，uniform等等。

truly
作状语,修饰took place ,用副词
请在客户端右上角评价点“满意”即可

对啊,没有明确的语境说必须要用过去式啊.初高中的英语题很多都很牵强的.可以用现在时的,是reminds

c
a
c

1-5:CABBA

其实呢,这两个选项分别带进去的翻译是不同的意思.The story can't be true.这个故事不可能是真的 The story may not be true.这个故事可能不是真的.最终选择 B

B 前一个return 表示归还 相当于give back 后面returned to 表示回到 相当于 came back 因为前面是did not所有后面是过去式

The story _sells__ school things and you can buy them here.
请点击下面的“选为满意答案”按钮,

took placeinstead of

填 have read 就是现在完成时

没有上下文的话, 也可以是are reading 或者 will read

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itself,反身代词,表示某物本身.
这句话翻译为：这个故事本身很不错,但是他没讲好.
祝进步

The story ,on which the film is based ,is a true one.
The room in which there is a machine is a workshop.
The man about whom I was talking is a teacher.

C

It was a hot afternoon,and the railway carriage was correspondingly sultry,and the next stop was at Templecombe,nearly an hour ahead.The occupants of the carriage were a small girl,and a smaller girl,and a small boy.An aunt belonging to the children occupied one corner seat,and the further corner seat on the opposite side was occupied by a bachelor who was a stranger to their party,but the small girls and the small boy emphatically occupied the compartment.Both the aunt and the children were conversational in a limited,persistent way,reminding one of the attentions of a housefly that refuses to be discouraged.Most of the aunt‟s remarks seemed to begin with 鈥淒on‟t,鈥 and nearly all of the children‟s remarks began with 鈥淲hy?鈥 The bachelor said nothing out loud.鈥淒on‟t,Cyril,don‟t,鈥 exclaimed the aunt,as the small boy began smacking the cushions of the seat,producing a cloud of dust at each blow.鈥淐ome and look out of the window,鈥 she added.
The child moved reluctantly to the window.鈥淲hy are those sheep being driven out of that field?鈥 he asked.
鈥淚 expect they are being driven to another field where there is more grass,鈥 said the aunt weakly.
鈥淏ut there is lots of grass in that field,鈥 protested the boy; 鈥渢here‟s nothing else but grass there.Aunt,there‟s lots of grass in that field.鈥
鈥淧erhaps the grass in the other field is better,鈥 suggested the aunt fatuously.鈥淲hy is it better?鈥 came the swift,inevitable question.
鈥淥h,look at those cows!鈥 exclaimed the aunt.Nearly every field along the line had contained cows or bullocks,but she spoke as though she were drawing attention to a rarity.鈥淲hy is the grass in the other field better?鈥 persisted Cyril.
The frown on the bachelor‟s face was deepening to a scowl.He was a hard,unsympathetic man,the aunt decided in her mind.She was utterly unable to come to any satisfactory decision about the grass in the other field.
The smaller girl created a diversion by beginning to recite 鈥淥n the Road to Mandalay.鈥 She only knew the first line,but she put her limited knowledge to the fullest possible use.She repeated the line over and over again in a dreamy but resolute and very audible voice; it seemed to the bachelor as though some one had had a bet with her that she could not repeat the line aloud two thousand times without stopping.Whoever it was who had made the wager was likely to lose his bet.
鈥淐ome over here and listen to a story,鈥 said the aunt,when the bachelor had looked twice at her and once at the communication cord.
The children moved listlessly towards the aunt‟s end of the carriage.Evidently her reputation as a story-teller did not rank high in their estimation.
In a low,confidential voice,interrupted at frequent intervals by loud,petulant questionings from her listeners,she began an unenterprising and deplorably uninteresting story about a little girl who was good,and made friends with every one on account of her goodness,and was finally saved from a mad bull by a number of rescuers who admired her moral character.
鈥淲ouldn‟t they have saved her if she hadn‟t been good?鈥 demanded the bigger of the small girls.It was exactly the question that the bachelor had wanted to ask.
鈥淲ell,yes,鈥 admitted the aunt lamely,鈥渂ut I don‟t think they would have run quite so fast to her help if they had not liked her so much.鈥
鈥淚t‟s the stupidest story I‟ve ever heard,鈥 said the bigger of the small girls,with immense conviction.鈥淚 didn‟t listen after the first bit,it was so stupid,鈥 said Cyril.
The smaller girl made no actual comment on the story,but she had long ago recommenced a murmured repetition of her favorite line.鈥淵ou don‟t seem to be a success as a story-teller,鈥 said the bachelor suddenly from his corner.The aunt bristled in instant defense at this unexpected attack.
鈥淚t‟s a very difficult thing to tell stories that children can both understand and appreciate,鈥 she said stiffly.鈥淚 don‟t agree with you,鈥 said the bachelor.
鈥淧erhaps you would like to tell them a story,鈥 was the aunt‟s retort.鈥淭ell us a story,鈥 demanded the bigger of the small girls.
鈥淥nce upon a time,鈥 began the bachelor,鈥渢here was a little girl called Bertha,who was extraordinarily good.鈥
The children‟s momentarily-aroused interest began at once to flicker; all stories seemed dreadfully alike,no matter who told them.
鈥淪he did all that she was told,she was always truthful,she kept her clothes clean,ate milk puddings as though they were jam tarts,learned her lessons perfectly,and was polite in her manners.鈥 鈥淲as she pretty?鈥 asked the bigger of the small girls.
鈥淣ot as pretty as any of you,鈥 said the bachelor,鈥渂ut she was horribly good.鈥
There was a wave of reaction in favor of the story; the word horrible in connection with goodness was a novelty that commended itself.It seemed to introduce a ring of truth that was absent from the aunt‟s tales of infant life.
鈥淪he was so good,鈥 continued the bachelor,鈥渢hat she won several medals for goodness,which she always wore,pinned on to her dress.There was a medal for obedience,another medal for punctuality,and a third for good behavior.They were large metal medals and they clicked against one another as she walked.No other child in the town where she lived had as many as three medals,so everybody knew that she must be an extra good child.鈥
鈥淗orribly good,鈥 quoted Cyril.
鈥淓verybody talked about her goodness,and the Prince of the country got to hear about it,and he said that as she was so very good she might be allowed once a week to walk in his park,which was just outside the town.It was a beautiful park,and no children were ever allowed in it,so it was a great honor for Bertha to be allowed to go there.鈥
鈥淲ere there any sheep in the park?鈥 demanded Cyril.鈥淣o;鈥 said the bachelor,鈥渢here were no sheep.鈥
鈥淲hy weren‟t there any sheep?鈥 came the inevitable question arising out of that answer.The aunt permitted herself a smile,which might almost have been described as a grin.
鈥淭here were no sheep in the park,鈥 said the bachelor,鈥渂ecause the Prince‟s mother had once had a dream that her son would either be killed by a sheep or else by a clock falling on him.For that reason the Prince never kept a sheep in his park or a clock in his palace.鈥 The aunt suppressed a gasp of admiration.
鈥淲as the Prince killed by a sheep or by a clock?鈥 asked Cyril.
鈥淗e is still alive,so we can‟t tell whether the dream will come true,鈥 said the bachelor unconcernedly; 鈥渁nyway,there were no sheep in the park,but there were lots of little pigs running all over the place.鈥 鈥淲hat color were they?鈥
鈥淏lack with white faces,white with black spots,black all over,grey with white patches,and some were white all over.鈥
The story-teller paused to let a full idea of the park‟s treasures sink into the children‟s imaginations; then he resumed:
鈥淏ertha was rather sorry to find that there were no flowers in the park.She had promised her aunts,with tears in her eyes,that she would not pick any of the kind Prince‟s flowers,and she had meant to keep her promise,so of course it made her feel silly to find that there were no flowers to pick.鈥 鈥淲hy weren‟t there any flowers?鈥
鈥淏ecause the pigs had eaten them all,鈥 said the bachelor promptly.鈥淭he gardeners had told the Prince that you couldn‟t have pigs and flowers,so he decided to have pigs and no flowers.鈥
There was a murmur of approval at the excellence of the Prince‟s decision; so many people would have decided the other way.
鈥淭here were lots of other delightful things in the park.There were ponds with gold and blue and green fish in them,and trees with beautiful parrots that said clever things at a moment‟s notice,and humming birds that hummed all the popular tunes of the day.Bertha walked up and down and enjoyed herself immensely,and thought to herself:„If I were not so extraordinarily good I should not have been allowed to come into this beautiful park and enjoy all that there is to be seen in it,‟ and her three medals clinked

1.The story【happened】【on】 a cold night.
具体的某一天要用on,如果是take place,空数不够.所以只能用happen了
2.My brother had trouble (learning)English well.
have trouble （in）doing sth 做某事有困难.in可以省略
3.David had fun (playing )in the weather
have fun （in）doing sth 做某事有乐趣.in可以省略

was happened

D,首先happen是不可数名词,不用被动形式,其次具体到某一天的上下午用on,所以选D．

A.is
主语是the story,是单数,所以用is

This theory is based on her years of research
is based on

the story contains / ncludes three passages.
故事包括三段.
The story nvolves three women and their relationships
故事写了……
这样明白了吧.词汇语法记得要多补习

i don't like the beginning of the stroy

C
后面有for a month,所以前面要用延续性动词.

have been

to do with 跟.有关
不郎先生刚才所说跟这个故事有关.

laugh
make sb do sth 让某人做某事
to stop make sb do sth 的被动语态 sb be made to do sth 被动语态必须加to
不明白的再问哟,请及时采纳,多谢!

in 1980s
favorite
you can donate fo

C 发生.

1in强调内容
2on在某某上

A
故事听起来很有趣

itself
"故事本身很短但很有趣"

itself

happen on不是固定搭配,on 应该是与a cold night组成一个短语,表示具体一个晚上,“在一个很冷的夜晚”
take place 表示“发生、举行、举办”,一般指非偶然性事件的“发生”,即这种事件的发生一定有某种原因或事先的安排
happen作“发生、碰巧”解,一般用于偶然或突发性事件.

C

考查定语从句的先行词。这里指代我在报纸上所读的故事，用that作为定语从句的先行词。

选c .happen和take place都是不及物动词或短语,因此不能用于被动语态,即be+过去分词,所以排除abd.happen的过去分词是happened,take的过去分词是taken.

took place

满意给个采纳!
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D

主语为三单形式，故将AC排除，又根据be surprised at sth，surprising是修饰物的，故选D

3.(called）is called

long time

D

反身代词itself
表示它本身,它自己,全句意思是：故事本身非常好,但你没有把它讲好.
欢迎采纳!

The stroy-teller asked me:"Is there anyone who has been to Hawaii?"

This book is jus the one that I am looking for.
此句中,just是形容词,“恰好的,正好的”,起限定作用.

A

Could you tell me if you ___have read___(read) the story book?
你能告诉我你读过这本故事书么?

happened

A.sounds

on which或者where
选A