Her father ______ ill yesterday and is now in hospital took,

didn't work

选C,第一个空是单纯说过去发生的一个动作,用一般过去时;第二个空是说到现在已经五年了,强调对现在的影响,要有现在完成时,而且用has been dead表状态,而不用has died.

1 A (固定用法 ： in a/one's car 坐小车, on foot步行 )
2 A ( on one's bike 固定用法‘ 骑自行车）

drives

a,c
make wish come ture
she is
is it
a
b

提问有错吧?是否应该是：Her father was ill yesterday and is now _____ in hospital.
这样的话应该选B,从now 这个时间状语确定用现在进行时,昨天生病了,现在正躺在医院.

1 C
主语HER FATHER 是三单.
2 lately 最近（ 修饰动词SEE ）
3 B
谓语动词HAVE 作谓语,一般疑问句要加助动词,主语是三单,故加DOES,选择疑问句用OR
加油!不明白再问!

D

teaches 单三变化

与他的父亲长时间讨论后,他决定不接受这份工作
【After】a【long discussion with】her father ,she decided not to take the jo

1,dresses up as 2,rely on...by youself

is eage

1 他既喜欢父亲又喜欢母亲
He likes either his father or his mother.
2.他既能说法语又能说西班牙语
He can speak either French or Spanish.
1.either.or
2.as well

B

填is就行了,be的一种形式.

you won't be able to keep the truth___back___ her father.
keep away from 远离,回避
keep back 留下；隐瞒；阻止

fo

B

本题的主语为单数第三人称，故waste用wastes，故本题选B。

Her father read(read) a newpaper last night

like like

for

my mother__she_____ her father__he____ those students__they_____
Jim and I__he and me_____
you and Lily__you and she_____
this desk__it_________

C

第二句中I不用宾格ME.
第一句中she要改成:her.
Did you get the picture?

答案是A.
Seeing 是一个现在分词,做状语,表示时间.flying 也是一个现在分词,作定语,修饰her school bag.这句话的真正谓语是ran,因此,其他动词只能用非谓语.
B错,因为seen表示被动,既然被动,后面就不可能再出现宾语father.
C错,因为to see 表示目的,“为了见到爸爸”,与题意不符.
D错,因为 ran是谓语,后面如果再用was flying,一句话就出现了两个谓语了.

Her father shows no interest in the TV Show.他的爸爸对电视节目没有兴趣.
Here are the notes of this passage.这是这篇文章的注释
Friendship can live forever.友谊永驻

There are her mother,her father ,and herself
应该用她自己而不是还有她.不是吗?

The Lost World, by Arthur Conan Doyle

CHAPTER I
“There Are Heroisms All Round Us”
Mr. Hungerton, her father, really was the most tactless person upon earth,— a fluffy, feathery, untidy cockatoo of a man, perfectly good-natured, but absolutely centered upon his own silly self. If anything could have driven me from Gladys, it would have been the thought of such a father-inlaw. I am convinced that he really believed in his heart that I came round to the Chestnuts three days a week for the pleasure of his company, and very especially to hear his views upon bimetallism, a subject upon which he was by way of being an authority.
For an hour or more that evening I listened to his monotonous chirrup about bad money driving out good, the token value of silver, the depreciation of the rupee, and the true standards of exchange.
“Suppose,” he cried with feeble violence, “that all the debts in the world were called up simultaneously, and immediate payment insisted upon,— what under our present conditions would happen then?”
I gave the self-evident answer that I should be a ruined man, upon which he jumped from his chair, reproved me for my habitual levity, which made it impossible for him to discuss any reasonable subject in my presence, and bounced off out of the room to dress for a Masonic meeting.
At last I was alone with Gladys, and the moment of Fate had come! All that evening I had felt like the soldier who awaits the signal which will send him on a forlorn hope; hope of victory and fear of repulse alternating in his mind.
She sat with that proud, delicate profile of hers outlined against the red curtain. How beautiful she was! And yet how aloof! We had been friends, quite good friends; but never could I get beyond the same comradeship which I might have established with one of my fellow-reporters upon the Gazette,— perfectly frank, perfectly kindly, and perfectly unsexual. My instincts are all against a woman being too frank and at her ease with me. It is no compliment to a man. Where the real sex feeling begins, timidity and distrust are its companions, heritage from old wicked days when love and violence went often hand in hand. The bent head, the averted eye, the faltering voice, the wincing figure — these, and not the unshrinking gaze and frank reply, are the true signals of passion. Even in my short life I had learned as much as that — or had inherited it in that race memory which we call instinct.
Gladys was full of every womanly quality. Some judged her to be cold and hard; but such a thought was treason. That delicately bronzed skin, almost oriental in its coloring, that raven hair, the large liquid eyes, the full but exquisite lips,— all the stigmata of passion were there. But I was sadly conscious that up to now I had never found the secret of drawing it forth. However, come what might, I should have done with suspense and bring matters to a head to-night. She could but refuse me, and better be a repulsed lover than an accepted brother.
So far my thoughts had carried me, and I was about to break the long and uneasy silence, when two critical, dark eyes looked round at me, and the proud head was shaken in smiling reproof. “I have a presentiment that you are going to propose, Ned. I do wish you wouldn’t; for things are so much nicer as they are.”
I drew my chair a little nearer. “Now, how did you know that I was going to propose?” I asked in genuine wonder.
“Don’t women always know? Do you suppose any woman in the world was ever taken unawares? But — oh, Ned, our friendship has been so good and so pleasant! What a pity to spoil it! Don’t you feel how splendid it is that a young man and a young woman should be able to talk face to face as we have talked?”
“I don’t know, Gladys. You see, I can talk face to face with — with the station-master.” I can’t imagine how that official came into the matter; but in he trotted, and set us both laughing. “That does not satisfy me in the least. I want my arms round you, and your head on my breast, and — oh, Gladys, I want ——”
She had sprung from her chair, as she saw signs that I proposed to demonstrate some of my wants. “You’ve spoiled everything, Ned,” she said. “It’s all so beautiful and natural until this kind of thing comes in! It is such a pity! Why can’t you control yourself?”
“I didn’t invent it,” I pleaded. “It’s nature. It’s love.”
“Well, perhaps if both love, it may be different. I have never felt it.”
“But you must — you, with your beauty, with your soul! Oh, Gladys, you were made for love! You must love!”
“One must wait till it comes.”
“But why can’t you love me, Gladys? Is it my appearance, or what?”
She did unbend a little. She put forward a hand — such a gracious, stooping attitude it was — and she pressed back my head. Then she looked into my upturned face with a very wistful smile.
“No it isn’t that,” she said at last. “You’re not a conceited boy by nature, and so I can safely tell you it is not that. It’s deeper.”
“My character?”
She nodded severely.
“What can I do to mend it? Do sit down and talk it over. No, really, I won’t if you’ll only sit down!”
She looked at me with a wondering distrust which was much more to my mind than her whole-hearted confidence. How primitive and bestial it looks when you put it down in black and white!— and perhaps after all it is only a feeling peculiar to myself. Anyhow, she sat down.
“Now tell me what’s amiss with me?”
“I’m in love with somebody else,” said she.
It was my turn to jump out of my chair.
“It’s nobody in particular,” she explained, laughing at the expression of my face: “only an ideal. I’ve never met the kind of man I mean.”
“Tell me about him. What does he look like?”
“Oh, he might look very much like you.”
“How dear of you to say that! Well, what is it that he does that I don’t do? Just say the word,— teetotal, vegetarian, aeronaut, theosophist, superman. I’ll have a try at it, Gladys, if you will only give me an idea what would please you.”

D.
其中,A agree to do sth./ agree with sb./agree on sth.
B 应为permitted sb.to do sth.
C应为为 let her stay,

like 像

选A啊,刚开始2个是过去的时态,第三个是指现在的一般状态

playing with