2024届高考英语二轮复习之语法填空特辑（二十一）

2023-2024学年高考二轮复习之语法填空特辑（改编自最新文本） 2023-2024学年高考英语二轮复习之语法填空特辑（二十一） A China’s new hit TV show To the Wonder has made Altay in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region a new trendy tourism destination among young people, 1. are attracted by the breathtaking views and the simple and heartwarming lives of the local residents. The travel portal Qunar said that from May 7 —the day the TV show began its 2. (commerce) airing, flight ticket bookings to Altay rose 20 percent and hotel bookings doubled during the period on its platform. Homestay operating and booking platform Tujia said that bookings for homestays in Altay had surged by 200 percent from May 9 to Wednesday, 3. (compare) with the same period in April. “The best travel season to Altay is usually from August to October, but its peak season 4. (arrive) earlier this year, around June, thanks to the impact of this trendy show,” said Huang Minghu, travel portal Tuniu’s director for tour products in Xinjiang. Wei Changren, founder of btili.com, a tourism-related financial news portal, said that Altay has not become famous overnight, 5. has long been a destination well-known for its natural beauty. 6. the lack of the capability to receive large numbers of travelers, Wei believes that the development of its tourism sector enjoys great 7. (prospect). “Frommy perspective, authorities in Altay can take the hit show as 8. opportunity and continue developing good tourism and cultural resources to attract travelers. The local tourism infrastructure can also be improved to enhance visitors’ experiences,” he added. It's not the first time that a hit show 9. (help) turn its location into a popular tourism destination. In January 2023, the TV drama Meet Yourself, starring Liu Yifei and Li Xian, made Dali in the southwestern province of Yunnan a hot tourism destination. Xiao Peng, a researcher from travel portal Qunar, said that the local authorities or tourism companies can optimize tour products 10. (combine) natural views and cultural elements in Altay to improve people’s travel experiences. B The video of a customer buying a cup of coffee for 10 yuan from a vendor in a street of Nanjing went viral. In the video, the elderly owner can be seen opening three small packages of instant coffee and dissolving them in a cup of hot water, before serving it to the man filming her. 1. its fairly ordinary nature, the video clip has been trending among the top topics on Chinese social media platforms such as Sina Weibo and Xiaohongshu. With the viral topic 2. (generate) discussions among Chinese netizens, the small shop in Nanjing, East China's Jiangsu Province, is gaining attention. The gap between the owner's understanding of “hand-made” coffee and that of netizens for the complicated process in high-end cafes or branded products has led coffee drinkers and netizens 3. (play) the video clip over and over again. Han, the shop owner, started to sell coffee around 20 years ago and at the time the price for coffee was 6 yuan a cup consisting in two packages of Nestle instant coffee dissolved in water. Two years ago, Han got complaints from her customers, saying the coffee was not strong enough,so she changed her “recipe” to three bags of instant coffee per cup and the price 4. (raise) to 10 yuan a cup. The key question is why such 5. ordinary story from daily life went viral. Many netizens are skeptical, questioning how this could even be considered hand-made coffee, while others are still baffled by how an everyday figure could gain such 6. (popular). At first glance, it seems 7. (confuse) that someone or something could achieve internet fame from just one or a few video clips. However, upon closer reflection, it begins to make sense. 8. netizens are drawn to is the integrity and sincerity of the shop owner, who 9. (serve) her customers consistently with the same dedication for decades. In stark contrast, many marketing strategies rely on creating buzz and often deceive consumers, placing profit above customer satisfaction. It is Han’s honesty and genuine service 10. resonate most with customers. C The boss of a supermarket chain in China has been dubbed the country’s “silliest boss” for putting staff happiness at the top of his list of 1. (priority). Yu Donglai, the president of the Pang Dong Lai chain, said he wanted his company to have 2. “European-like working environment”. Recently, his move to cherish employees, give them high salaries and set up bonus schemes to comfort them if they are treated unfairly by customers 3. (land) him the nickname “China’s silliest boss”. Pang Dong Lai chain also set up a “Grievance Award” of between 5,000 and 8,000 yuan for employees 4. compensation for when they received unreasonable complaints and treatment from customers. Yu's 5. (generous)has paid off. He said fewer than five per cent of his employees leave the company each year. Yu opened a 40-square-metre grocery shop in 1995 and stuck to the policy of only selling authentic goods. However, his shop was set on fire by a group of gangsters after he stopped one of them harassing his female staff. Yu soon got back on his feet, 6. (eventual) building the retail empire Pang Dong Lai. He said he has chosen not to expand his business to other provinces because it is already big enough and his goal is 7. (run) a shop well. Yu said he does not overvalue money and fame, preferring to run his business with honesty and integrity. Of all the business chiefs 8. focus on massive profits at the expense of their employees’ happiness, Yu said: “They are not entrepreneurs, 9. slaveowners.” He said a true entrepreneur should be “healthy, happy and lighthearted”, and does not think Pang Dong Lai is a legend despite many 10. (call) it so. “We are only a little more honest and kinder. It is sad if this makes you a legend,” he said. D China's video streamers, much like their counterparts in the west, 1. (pass) their peak growth phase and have been forced to refocus their efforts on achieving profitability over the past years. In the case of IQiyi, which is a subsidiary of tech giant Baidu but has its own stock market listing on the NASDAQ, that transition has meant reduced content spending and a more rigorous approach 2. quality and investment in winning shows. “To the Wonder”, which debuted on Sunday in competition at Canneseries, is a product of that less-is-more approach. The eight-part “To the Wonder”, which shares a title with the 2012 fantasy film by Terrence Malick 3. has no connection to it, is a big-budget heart-warmer 4. (star) Ma Yili, Zhou Yiran and Yu Shi. Co-written by Teng Congcong and Peng Yining as an 5. (adapt) of a novel by Li Juan,with Teng also in the directing chair, the show is 6. slow-burn romantic tale set in Xinjiang. “To the Wonder” sees a young woman from China’s dominant Han ethnic group, 7. literary ambitions have been frustrated during her time in the big city, return to the small town in Xinjiang where she grew up. There she 8. (gradual) falls for a nomadic herdsman. But the course of true love is frustrated by the characters’ cultural misunderstandings and the woman’s initial self-doubt. The show's emphasis is on outstanding natural beauty, the slow dance of cross-cultural romance and gradual enlightenment. Canneseries organizers called 9. “a contemplative tale that takes us all the way to the heart of the Xinjiang region and its disparate populations — the Hans or the Kazakhs will surprise you by the beauty of its shots,its innocent humor, its pace changes and the poetry at its core.” “Art and love enable humanity 10. (cross) language and national boundaries,” said the show's director Teng. E A Chinese internet sensation known as “Wang Ma”, 1. (describe) as the voice of the workers in a hit micro-drama, has unexpectedly fallen from grace in a 2. (drama) turn of events. Micro-dramas, typically played on mini-programs or social media platforms, are brief, lasting only a few minutes per episode and often ending with 3. twist. This industry 4. (witness) a surge in development in China over the past year. Revelations about the drama's cultural media company sparked outrage. Despite the company later issuing a 5. (respond) to the controversy saying that it has taken measures including abolishing the unequal work schedule and improving employee benefits, the “betrayal of the working class” has yet to be forgiven by most netizens. The reason why this incident sparked such widespread controversy and condemnation online is that Wang Ma’s persona is something of a working-class advocate. It was the empathy and support of the masses 6. drove the media company behind Wang Ma 7. (gain) significant streaming and economic benefits. While Wang Ma voiced the concerns of the workers in the micro-drama and gained fame as a consequence, the company exploited workers in reality, 8. reflects a lack of genuine understanding and empathy for the real 9. (struggle) of the workers. Instead of exploiting themes for popularity, their team should prioritize upholding the rights of employees both on and off-screen. Moreover, after gaining popularity, the company should stay true 10. their initial intentions. 第 1 页 共 2 页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$2023-2024学年高考二轮复习之语法填空特辑（改编自最新文本） 2023-2024学年高考英语二轮复习之语法填空特辑（二十一）答案 A China’s new hit TV show To the Wonder has made Altay in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region a new trendy tourism destination among young people, 1.who are attracted by the breathtaking views and the simple and heartwarming lives of the local residents. The travel portal Qunar said that from May 7 —the day the TV show began its 2.commercial(commerce) airing, flight ticket bookings to Altay rose 20 percent and hotel bookings doubled during the period on its platform. Homestay operating and booking platform Tujia said that bookings for homestays in Altay had surged by 200 percent from May 9 to Wednesday, 3.compared(compare) with the same period in April. “The best travel season to Altay is usually from August to October, but its peak season 4.will arrive(arrive) earlier this year, around June, thanks to the impact of this trendy show,” said Huang Minghu, travel portal Tuniu’s director for tour products in Xinjiang. Wei Changren, founder of btili.com, a tourism-related financial news portal, said that Altay has not become famous overnight, 5.but has long been a destination well-known for its natural beauty. 6.Despite the lack of the capability to receive large numbers of travelers, Wei believes that the development of its tourism sector enjoys great 7.prospects(prospect). “Frommy perspective, authorities in Altay can take the hit show as 8.an opportunity and continue developing good tourism and cultural resources to attract travelers. The local tourism infrastructure can also be improved to enhance visitors’ experiences,” he added. It's not the first time that a hit show 9.has helped(help) turn its location into a popular tourism destination. In January 2023, the TV drama Meet Yourself, starring Liu Yifei and Li Xian, made Dali in the southwestern province of Yunnan a hot tourism destination. Xiao Peng, a researcher from travel portal Qunar, said that the local authorities or tourism companies can optimize tour products 10.combining(combine) natural views and cultural elements in Altay to improve people’s travel experiences. B The video of a customer buying a cup of coffee for 10 yuan from a vendor in a street of Nanjing went viral. In the video, the elderly owner can be seen opening three small packages of instant coffee and dissolving them in a cup of hot water, before serving it to the man filming her. 1.Despite its fairly ordinary nature, the video clip has been trending among the top topics on Chinese social media platforms such as Sina Weibo and Xiaohongshu. With the viral topic 2.generating(generate) discussions among Chinese netizens, the small shop in Nanjing, East China's Jiangsu Province, is gaining attention. The gap between the owner's understanding of “hand-made” coffee and that of netizens for the complicated process in high-end cafes or branded products has led coffee drinkers and netizens 3.to play(play) the video clip over and over again. Han, the shop owner, started to sell coffee around 20 years ago and at the time the price for coffee was 6 yuan a cup consisting in two packages of Nestle instant coffee dissolved in water. Two years ago, Han got complaints from her customers, saying the coffee was not strong enough,so she changed her “recipe” to three bags of instant coffee per cup and the price 4.was raised(raise) to 10 yuan a cup. The key question is why such 5.an ordinary story from daily life went viral. Many netizens are skeptical, questioning how this could even be considered hand-made coffee, while others are still baffled by how an everyday figure could gain such 6.popularity(popular). At first glance, it seems 7.confusing(confuse) that someone or something could achieve internet fame from just one or a few video clips. However, upon closer reflection, it begins to make sense. 8.What netizens are drawn to is the integrity and sincerity of the shop owner, who 9.has served(serve) her customers consistently with the same dedication for decades. In stark contrast, many marketing strategies rely on creating buzz and often deceive consumers, placing profit above customer satisfaction. It is Han’s honesty and genuine service 10.that resonate most with customers. C The boss of a supermarket chain in China has been dubbed the country’s “silliest boss” for putting staff happiness at the top of his list of 1.priorities(priority). Yu Donglai, the president of the Pang Dong Lai chain, said he wanted his company to have 2.a “European-like working environment”. Recently, his move to cherish employees, give them high salaries and set up bonus schemes to comfort them if they are treated unfairly by customers 3.has landed(land) him the nickname “China’s silliest boss”. Pang Dong Lai chain also set up a “Grievance Award” of between 5,000 and 8,000 yuan for employees 4.as compensation for when they received unreasonable complaints and treatment from customers. Yu's 5.generosity(generous)has paid off. He said fewer than five per cent of his employees leave the company each year. Yu opened a 40-square-metre grocery shop in 1995 and stuck to the policy of only selling authentic goods. However, his shop was set on fire by a group of gangsters after he stopped one of them harassing his female staff. Yu soon got back on his feet, 6.eventually(eventual) building the retail empire Pang Dong Lai. He said he has chosen not to expand his business to other provinces because it is already big enough and his goal is 7.to run(run) a shop well. Yu said he does not overvalue money and fame, preferring to run his business with honesty and integrity. Of all the business chiefs 8.that focus on massive profits at the expense of their employees’ happiness, Yu said: “They are not entrepreneurs, 9.but slaveowners.” He said a true entrepreneur should be “healthy, happy and lighthearted”, and does not think Pang Dong Lai is a legend despite many 10.calling(call) it so. “We are only a little more honest and kinder. It is sad if this makes you a legend,” he said. D China's video streamers, much like their counterparts in the west, 1.have passed(pass) their peak growth phase and have been forced to refocus their efforts on achieving profitability over the past years. In the case of IQiyi, which is a subsidiary of tech giant Baidu but has its own stock market listing on the NASDAQ, that transition has meant reduced content spending and a more rigorous approach 2.to quality and investment in winning shows. “To the Wonder”, which debuted on Sunday in competition at Canneseries, is a product of that less-is-more approach. The eight-part “To the Wonder”, which shares a title with the 2012 fantasy film by Terrence Malick 3.but has no connection to it, is a big-budget heart-warmer 4.starring(star) Ma Yili, Zhou Yiran and Yu Shi. Co-written by Teng Congcong and Peng Yining as an 5.adaptation(adapt) of a novel by Li Juan,with Teng also in the directing chair, the show is 6.a slow-burn romantic tale set in Xinjiang. “To the Wonder” sees a young woman from China’s dominant Han ethnic group, 7.whose literary ambitions have been frustrated during her time in the big city, return to the small town in Xinjiang where she grew up. There she 8.gradually(gradual) falls for a nomadic herdsman. But the course of true love is frustrated by the characters’ cultural misunderstandings and the woman’s initial self-doubt. The show's emphasis is on outstanding natural beauty, the slow dance of cross-cultural romance and gradual enlightenment. Canneseries organizers called 9.it “a contemplative tale that takes us all the way to the heart of the Xinjiang region and its disparate populations — the Hans or the Kazakhs will surprise you by the beauty of its shots,its innocent humor, its pace changes and the poetry at its core.” “Art and love enable humanity 10.to cross(cross) language and national boundaries,” said the show's director Teng. E A Chinese internet sensation known as “Wang Ma”, 1.described(describe) as the voice of the workers in a hit micro-drama, has unexpectedly fallen from grace in a 2.dramatic(drama) turn of events. Micro-dramas, typically played on mini-programs or social media platforms, are brief, lasting only a few minutes per episode and often ending with 3.a twist. This industry 4.has witnessed(witness) a surge in development in China over the past year. Revelations about the drama's cultural media company sparked outrage. Despite the company later issuing a 5.response(respond) to the controversy saying that it has taken measures including abolishing the unequal work schedule and improving employee benefits, the “betrayal of the working class” has yet to be forgiven by most netizens. The reason why this incident sparked such widespread controversy and condemnation online is that Wang Ma’s persona is something of a working-class advocate. It was the empathy and support of the masses 6.that drove the media company behind Wang Ma 7.to gain(gain) significant streaming and economic benefits. While Wang Ma voiced the concerns of the workers in the micro-drama and gained fame as a consequence, the company exploited workers in reality, 8.which reflects a lack of genuine understanding and empathy for the real 9.struggles(struggle) of the workers. Instead of exploiting themes for popularity, their team should prioritize upholding the rights of employees both on and off-screen. Moreover, after gaining popularity, the company should stay true 10.to their initial intentions. 第 1 页 共 2 页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$