问题 句型转换

句型转换。(每空一词)

1. What's the weather like today? (改为同义句)

  ______       ___ the weather today?

2. What's the weather like today? (用 the day after tomorrow来代替today改写句子)

  ______              the weather ______       ___ the day after tomorrow??

3. It's always cold in February,       ___     ___   ? (完成反意疑问句)

4. The ice is so thin.We can't skate on the ice. (改为同义句)

    The ice is    ___    thin to   ___        ___   .

5. We've learned over two thousand English words. (对画线部分提问)

      ___      ___    English words    ___    you      ___ ?

6. It's cold in winter in Beijing. (对画线部分提问)

      ___      ___       ___       ___    in winter in Beijing?

7. Mr.King bought the bike two weeks ago. (改为同义句)

    Mr.King    ___       ___    the bike    ___     two weeks.

8. I think it's very cold in Beijing now. (改为否定句)

    I    ___    think it's very cold    ___    Beijing now.

9. I don't think there will be a film next Sunday,    ___       ___   ? (完成反意疑问句)

10. How long have you known each other? (改为同义句)

        ___   did you    ___    to     ___   each other?

答案
1. How is
2. What will; be like
3. isn't it
4. too; skate on
5. How many; have; learned6. What's  the weather like或How is the weather
7. has had; for
8. don't; in
9. will there
10. When; get; know                                                     
多项选择题
阅读理解

阅读理解。

     All of us communicate with one another non-verbally, as well as with words. We gesture with

eyebrows or a hand, meet someone else's eyes and look away, shift positions in a chair. These actions

we assume are random and incidental. But researchers have discovered in recent years that there is a

system to them almost as consistent and comprehensive as language.

     Every culture has its own body language, and children absorb its difference along with spoken

language. A Frenchman talks and moves in French. The way an Englishman crosses his legs is nothing

like the way a male American does it. In talking, with a future-tense verb, Americans often gesture with

a forward movement.

     There are regional idioms too. An expert can sometimes pick out a native of Wisconsin just by the

way he uses his eyebrows during conversation. Your sex, moral background, social class and personal

style all influence your body language.

     Usually, the wordless communication acts to qualify the words. What the non-verbal elements

express very often, and very efficiently, is the emotional side of the message. When a person feels liked

or disliked, often it's a case of "not what he said but the way he said it." Psychologist Albert Mehrabian

has come up with this formula: total impact of a message = 7% verbal + 38% gestural + 55% facial.

     Experts in kinesics - the study of communication through body movement - are not prepared to spell

out a vocabulary or gestures. When an American rubs his nose, it may mean he is disagreeing with

someone or rejecting something. But there are other possible interpretations, too. Another example:

When a student in conversation with a professor holds the older man's eyes a little longer than is usual,

it can be a sign of respect and affection; it can be a challenge to the professor's authority; or it can be

something else entirely. The experts look for patterns in the context, not for an isolated meaningful gesture.

     (Note: Answer the questions or complete the statements in NO MORE THAN TEN WORDS.)

1. What idea does the author aim to convey in paragraph 2?

_________________________________________________________

2. Besides moral background, __________ are the other three factors affecting people's body language.

3. From Albert's formula, we learn that the body language __________.

4. What can you conclude from the examples given in paragraph 5?

__________________________________________________________