内容正文:
一、用括号中所给词的适当形式填空
1.—__Wash__(wash) the dishes after dinner, Tony.
—No problem, Mum.
2.When I want to go out to play with my friends, my mother always says, “__Stay__(stay) at home. Don't waste your time.”
3.Please __put__(put) the rubbish into different litter bins according to the signs.
4.—How can I avoid the illness, Sir?
—__Wear__(wear) a mask when going out and wash your hands with soap.
5.—Tom, __come__(come) here to carry the luggage upstairs for me, will you?
—All right.
6.__Don't__(not) walk on the grass.
7.__Put_away__(put away) your smartphones, and read for at least 30 minutes every day! It's true that reading helps us to deepen our spiritual world.
8.The poster reads “No __Smoking__(smoke)!”
9.—__Don't__(not) worry, Mum. The doctor said it was only the flu.
—OK. I'll tell Dad there's nothing serious.
10.—Excuse me, look at the sign “No __photos__(photo)!”
—Sorry, I didn't see it.
二、语法填空
阅读下面短文,在空白处填入一个适当的词或填入括号中所给单词的正确形式。
A
When you visit a museum, you'll probably see a sign saying “No 1.__touching__(touch)”. It's one of the simplest 2.__rules__(rule) in almost every museum in the world. Have you ever wondered 3.__why__ museums don't want you to touch things?
It goes without saying that museums are afraid that some exhibits may be 4.__missing__(miss). They don't want visitors to walk away with exhibits in their pockets. But even crossing the rope to see what something feels like is bad 5.__for__ the exhibit. That's because something dirty on your hands can cause damage(损害) to exhibits over time. Only museum professionals(专业人士) and trained volunteers can touch the exhibits. And they must 6.__wear__(wear) gloves.
Touching the exhibits also add the risk of breaking them. In 2016, a man touched a 7.__valuable__(value) clock on the wall when he was visiting the National Watch and Clock Museum in Columbia, Pennsylvania. Then the clock fell to the ground and 8.__broke__(break) into several pieces. That made the visitors in the whole museum angry. Someo