内容正文:
2022届哈3中高三上学期期中考试
英 语 试 卷
第二部分:阅读理解(共两节, 满分40分)
A
We can confirm that there’s nothing worse than being stuck in a sweaty office when the weather is glorious outside. Thankfully, there are loads of parks and grand green spaces in London to escape to for a lunchtime picnic break, an after-work snack or a weekend-long feast in the fresh air.
Kew Gardens
Some of the coolest picnic spots in the city are within the flowery borders of famous Kew Gardens. You have to pay to have a look around but it’s totally worth it --- especially to have a walk inside the newly reopened Temperate House, which is stuffed full of impressive and rare plants. Once you’ve spent on entry (£16.50), bringing a picnic will definitely save you some pennies.
Primrose Hill
It’s easy to see why Primrose Hill is so popular during long and sleepy summer afternoons, thanks to those incredible views across the city. But it’s not just the skyline that makes this a popular dining destination. The peak of Primrose Hill is also a short walk from Abbey Road and London Zoo.
Holland Park
Holland Park is often overshadowed by its royal neighbour Kensington Palace Gardens, but it’s an undeniably picturesque picnic spot. There’s a lot to see, from woodland and wildlife to sculpture and the Japanese-style Kyoto (許都) Gardens, plus there are tennis courts, football pitches and spots to play golf, cricket and netball.
Green Park
Enjoying a picnic in Green Park is guaranteed to be a lively affair. Visitors and locals alike flock here thanks to the park’s rather famous neighbour. The Queen’s Gaff aside, Green Park has its own rather attractive scenery, with statues, water fountains and, in spring, daffodils as far as the eye can see.
1. What does the writer try to introduce to us?
A. Sports fields.
B. Picnic places.
C. Historical sites.
D. Community parks.
2. Which might a sportsman like best?
A. Kew Gardens.
B. Primrose Hill.
C. Holland Park.
D. Green Park.
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