期中复习之 语法填空16篇（专项训练） 2026-2027学年译林版九年级上册英语

参考答案 Unit1 P1 1. our 2. to improve 3. imagination 4. with 5. standards 6. with 7. decision 8. to compare 9. Truly 10. choices P2 1. to 2. with 3. explaining 4. experience 5. mistakes 6. for 7. when/if 8. to devote 9. succeeded 10. improvement P3 1. themselves 2. accountant 3. to become 4. whether/if 5. to practice 6. impression 7. what 8. for 9. probably 10. further P4 1. helps 2. of 3. reminding 4. to listen 5. politely 6. correcting 7. to be 8. that 9. to face 10. powerful Unit2 P5 1. stress 2. to stay 3. to enter 4. with 5. herself 6. suggestions 7. communication 8. to achieve 9. on 10. more relaxed P6 1. worried 2. in 3. quarrelling 4. on 5. to waste 6. to 7. whether/if 8. Surprisingly 9. hiding 10. to make P7 1. but 2. sleepy 3. patience 4. with 5. yourself/yourselves 6. staying 7. to record 8. to manage 9. efforts 10. losing P8 1. playing 2. it 3. uncomfortable 4. to follow 5. to give 6. to say 7. more 8. to think 9. of 10. to be Unit3 P9 1. to give 2. to return 3. suffering 4. Despite 5. to lose 6. himself 7. performance 8. by 9. that 10. his P10 1. disappointed 2. achievements 3. from 4. complaining 5. further 6. overcame 7. to check 8. to 9. to accept 10. who P11 1. sadness 2. Unable 3. were created 4. had gone 5. inspiration 6. to/towards 7. to feel 8. to stop 9. in 10. and P12 1. through 2. (should) rest 3. locking 4. the 5. regretting 6. to improve 7. competitors 8. that 9. of 10. who Unit4 P13 1. that/which 2. attractive 3. with 4. on 5. think 6. to be 7. themselves 8. contribution 9. that 10. truly P14 1. as 2. to 3. from 4. but 5. research 6. to digitalize 7. was created 8. amazed 9. society 10. to live P15 1. bears 2. hidden 3. to 4. devotion 5. by 6. really 7. being 8. to develop 9. if/when 10. difference P16 1. others 2. to work 3. treating 4. satisfied 5. to 6. But 7. yourself/yourselves 8. to learn 9. to value 10. will find 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $2026-2027学年译林版新教材九年级上册英语期中复习之 语法填空16篇 Unit1:Know yourself 认识自我、性格品质、职业选择 Unit2:Teenage problems 青少年烦恼、压力、亲子沟通、平衡学习爱好 Unit3:Never give up 永不放弃、意志奋斗、克服困境、人物励志 Unit4:Life is beautiful 生命之美、花生精神、樊锦诗、平凡人的价值、奉献 Passage1 Our personality shapes 1 (we) behaviour and influences our choices in life. No personality is perfect, but knowing our strengths and weaknesses allows us 2 (improve) ourselves. Some people are creative and full of 3 (imagine). They enjoy coming up 4 new ideas. Others are organized; they keep things in order and work to high 5 (standard). However, even energetic people can become impatient when facing endless tasks. Li Hua is modest and never shows off. Once he took part in a competition. Though he got the second prize, he didn’t feel satisfied 6 his performance. Instead, he made a 7 (decide) to find out where his mistakes lay. His teacher told him not 8 (compare) himself with top players all the time. 9 (true) knowing yourself helps you make wise 10 (choose). Passage2 What qualities make a good manager? Many people believe good managers should be patient and thoughtful. They must pay attention 1 details and treat every member fairly. Last term our class needed a new monitor. We held a discussion and everyone shared their opinions. Zhang Wei impressed us most 2 his practical ideas. He was good at 3 (explain) difficult problems clearly. Though he was not the cleverest student, he had rich 4 (experience) in group work. He seldom made careless 5 (mistake). He said to us, “If you want to be a good leader, it’s necessary 6 you to respect different voices. Don’t be too proud 7 you achieve little success.” He promised 8 (devote) much of his spare time to class activities. Finally he 9 (succeed) in winning the vote. We all hope he can bring great 10 (improve) to our class. Passage3 It is common for teenagers to wonder what job will suit 1 (they) in the future. Your personality can give you useful advice. If you are curious and enjoy taking risks, you may consider working as an inventor. If you are careful, you might become an 2 (account). People with good imagination are more likely 3 (become) designers. However, personality alone cannot decide everything. You also need hard‑working spirits and continuous learning. My cousin used to doubt 4 he was fit for engineering. He was creative but sometimes too impatient. His father advised him 5 (practice) staying calm when something went wrong. Gradually he changed. Now he works for a big company and his work leaves a deep 6 (impress) on his bosses. “Don’t be afraid of making mistakes,” is 7 he often tells young people. Mistakes are chances 8 self‑improvement. It is 9 (probable) more important to keep learning than to have natural talent. Never give up and you will make much 10 (far) progress. Passage4 Being modest means you know your limits and don’t show off your achievements. This valuable quality 1 (help) many people move further in their life. Wang Yi is a born artist. His works have won high praise from the public. However, he never feels too proud 2 his success. Whenever others speak highly of his paintings, he keeps 3 (remind) himself that there is still much to learn. He is patient enough 4 (listen) to different suggestions. Once a visitor pointed out several small weaknesses in one of his paintings. Instead of getting angry, he thanked the visitor 5 (polite). Then he spent several nights 6 (correct) those weak points. “Everyone has strengths and weaknesses. You cannot expect 7 (be) perfect,” he said in an interview. He believes 8 you know yourself well, you will not be lost in praise. It takes courage 9 (face) your own weak points. Modesty is not weakness; it is a 10 (power) tool for growth. Passage5 Nowadays many teenagers are under great 1 (stress). Too much homework and high expectations from parents often drive them mad. Some students feel sleepy in class because they have no choice but 2 (stay) up late for study. Millie is a Grade Nine student. Her parents expect her 3 (enter) a top high school. They keep signing her up for extra courses. She once argued 4 them about her free time. After the quarrel, she kept all her worries to 5 (she). Day by day, she became more and more stressed. Her head teacher noticed her change and offered some valuable 6 (suggest). He told her that good 7 (communicate) was the key. She should express her true feelings instead of keeping silent. It is also wise 8 (achieve) a balance between study and hobbies. Following this advice, Millie had a heart‑to‑heart talk with her parents. To her joy, they agreed to cut back 9 one training class. Now she feels much 10 (relax) than before. Passage6 Stress is a common problem among teenagers, but it should not control your life. If you feel 1 (worry) all the time, something must be done to change the situation. Tom used to love playing basketball. It was his favourite hobby. However, his parents thought it got 2 the way of his schoolwork and asked him to give it up completely. He felt mad and regretted 3 (quarrel) with them many times. He could hardly focus 4 his lessons. His grades dropped little by little. One day his best friend advised him not 5 (waste) energy on endless arguments. Instead, he should make a proper time plan. He could play basketball for a short while after finishing homework 6 relax himself. At first Tom doubted 7 his parents would accept the plan. Still, he prepared carefully and talked with them patiently. 8 (surprise), his parents finally allowed him to play for half an hour every day. Never keep your feelings inside. It is no good 9 (hide) your trouble. True understanding requires both sides 10 (make) some changes. Passage7 Many teenagers suffer from bad moods during their growth. Bad moods are not strange, 1 they will do harm to your study and health if you cannot deal with them properly. Amy often gets bad moods when she fails exams. Sometimes she feels so 2 (sleep) that she cannot listen carefully in class. She used to think no one could understand her pain. She had little 3 (patient) with herself and even wanted to give up. Her aunt taught her several useful ways. First, don’t be too strict 4 yourself. Nobody can win all the time. Second, take some time for your hobbies. Doing something you enjoy can lift your spirits. Third, you’d better talk to someone you trust rather than keep worries to 5 (you). Amy began to put these ideas into practice. When she meets difficulties, she avoids 6 (stay) alone for too long. She also keeps a diary 7 (record) her true feelings. Slowly her bad moods become less frequent. “Moods are just part of our life,” she said. We should learn 8 (manage) them instead of letting them control us. It takes time, but the 9 (effort) are worth it. Never risk 10 (lose) yourself inside bad feelings. Passage8 Peer pressure is another kind of teenage trouble. Teenagers care much about what classmates think of them, and this sometimes influences their decisions. Jack’s classmates were crazy about online games. Some of them spent plenty of spare time 1 (play) them. Under pressure, Jack once followed them, though he knew it was not good for his study. Soon he found 2 hard to keep up with his lessons. He felt ashamed and 3 (comfort). He dared not tell his parents about the problem. One afternoon, his teacher found his change and had a long talk with him. He told Jack that it was not necessary 4 (follow) others just for the sake of popularity. True friendship does not require you 5 (give) up your own rules. Jack realized that he should be brave enough 6 (say) no. Gradually he turned back to his old good habits. He spent more time reading and doing sports instead of playing games. From his experience we learn: you cannot please everyone. Your own values matter 7 (much) than others’ opinions. When you face peer pressure, stop 8 (think) about what you really want. Don’t be afraid 9 being different. It is all right 10 (be) yourself. Passage9 Strong will plays an important role in our life. Those who refuse 1 (give) up are more likely to achieve their goals, even when they meet terrible difficulties. Li Wei is a young gymnast. A bad accident changed his life several years ago. He suffered serious hurt in his knees. The doctor told him that there was little hope for him 2 (return) to competitions. For months he was in great 3 (suffer). He doubted whether he could continue his dream. 4 (despite) the great pain, he refused to lose heart. He kept doing slow and safe exercise every day. His coach encouraged him not 5 (lose) hope. Many times he wanted to stop, but he kept reminding 6 (he) of his dream. After two‑year hard training, he finally took part in an important match again. His wonderful 7 (perform) surprised all the audience. Though he did not win the gold medal, he won high praise for his courage. Never judge a person only 8 the final prize. The spirit of fighting matters more. It was his strong will 9 helped him pull through. Nothing can stand in 10 (he) way if he holds on to his dream. Passage10 Failure is common on the road to success. The difference between successful people and others lies in how they face failure. Su Lin dreamed of being a scientist. When she was young, she failed many science competitions. Some classmates laughed at her failures. She once felt deeply 1 (disappoint) and thought about giving up her dream. Luckily her grandma gave her powerful encouragement. She told Su Lin that one’s 2 (achieve) seldom come without lots of failures. Instead of feeling upset about failure, we should learn lessons 3 it. Su Lin took her grandma’s words to heart. Every time she failed, she spent time reviewing her mistakes instead of 4 (complain). She kept reading widely and doing small experiments. She also asked teachers for 5 (far) advice. Years later, she 6 (overcome) plenty of difficulties and made small but important discoveries. “I don’t thank success; I thank my failures,” she said. Failures force you 7 (check) your weaknesses. They offer chances for self‑improvement. If you stick 8 your goal and keep trying, you will make progress step by step. It requires courage 9 (accept) failure. Remember: victory belongs to those 10 never give up. Passage11 The life of a famous musician tells us a lesson about willpower. He lost his hearing in his twenties. For a musician, losing hearing was a terrible blow. He fell into deep 1 (sad) for a period. However, he did not let the difficulty beat him. 2 (able) to hear music, he felt the beat through his body. He practiced composing day and night. Many of his great works 3 (create) during this hard period. When people admire his great works, few realize how much pain he 4 (go) through. He once wrote in his diary, “I will seize my fate by the throat; it shall never bend me completely.” His story gives us much 5 (inspire). In our daily life, we may meet all kinds of trouble. Some difficulties are physical; some come from our mind. Whatever they are, we should hold a positive attitude 6 life. It is natural 7 (feel) tired when difficulties come. But don’t allow tiredness 8 (stop) your steps. Keep your dream in your mind, and try your best. Success seldom comes 9 one night. Every small effort counts. Never give up, 10 you will see your own victory one day. Passage12 Being a teenager means meeting challenges again and again. Some teenagers give up easily when they fail once or twice. But real growth comes when you keep moving forward 1 difficulties. Wang Tao loved running. He hoped to win the city sports meeting. But before the match, he hurt his leg badly. The doctor suggested he 2 (rest) for at least three months. He could hardly take part in the game. He felt upset and kept 3 (lock) himself in his room. His PE coach visited him. “Dreams do not disappear just because one chance is gone,” he told Wang Tao. “You can train slowly, get well, and wait for 4 next chance.” Wang Tao took the advice. He followed the doctor’s treatment strictly and did light exercise every day. Instead of 5 (regret) the lost chance, he made a long‑term training plan. He read books about sports science and learned 6 (improve) his skills. One year later, he entered the sports meeting again. He competed bravely against other excellent 7 (compete). In the end he got the silver medal. “It was not luck 8 brought me this prize. It was months of patience and hard work,” he told reporters. Never let one setback rob you 9 your hope. The road may be hard, but those 10 stick on will finally see light. Passage13 The peanut story is a meaningful text from our textbook. Unlike apples and peaches 1 show their bright fruits above ground, peanuts bear their fruits in the hidden soil. Father told the children that peanuts are not very 2 (attract) to look at, but they are really useful. They can be made into oil or food. Compared 3 seeking praise and wonderful looks, being useful to others is more important. This simple story left a deep impression 4 the writer. It made him 5 (think) about what kind of person he wanted to become. He expected 6 (be) a quiet but useful member of society, just like peanuts. Peanuts do not show off. They devote 7 (they) to producing fruit under earth. This spirit teaches us a valuable life lesson. We should not only care about getting others’ attention. Everyone can make a 8 (contribute) in ordinary positions. It is a pity 9 many people only run after bright appearances. If we learn from peanuts, we will find life 10 (true) beautiful. Passage14 Fan Jinshi is known 1 the “Daughter of Dunhuang”. She devoted most of her lifetime 2 protecting ancient cave paintings in Dunhuang. After she graduated 3 university, she travelled to Dunhuang. The caves hold thousands of priceless paintings. However, natural damage and overtourism harmed these treasures. Living conditions there were poor. Many people felt tired and left, 4 Fan Jinshi stayed. She did plenty of 5 (research) for cave protection. To save the art treasures forever, she came up with the idea 6 (digitalize) all the cave information. For over thirty years, her team kept working hard. Finally the “Digital Dunhuang” website 7 (create). Now people across the world can enjoy Dunhuang art online. People are 8 (amaze) at her great devotion. Her life purpose was to protect cultural heritage. She never minded the hard conditions. Everyone can serve our 9 (social) in their own way. We should make up our mind 10 (live) a useful life, just as Fan Jinshi does. Passage15 Beauty does not only lie in bright appearances. Sometimes the most beautiful things in life are hidden and quiet. Last summer I visited a small farm. Farmers dug the ground and got ripe peanuts. Before you dig them out, you cannot tell whether the plant 1 (bear) fruit from its thin stem. The peanuts lay 2 (hide) under dirt. They look plain but they are full of value. The farmer told me many young people look forward 3 easy success. They wish to become famous quickly and catch others’ eye. However, real value often comes from long‑time silent 4 (devote). He also said that we should not judge a person only 5 his looks. Some ordinary‑looking people give much to their family and society. Their inner qualities make them 6 (real) beautiful. Hearing his words, I began to rethink my own life goal. I imagined 7 (be) a person who brings small help to people around me. It takes time 8 (develop) such qualities. It is not necessary for everyone to become famous. You can still live a beautiful life 9 you serve others. Small actions can make a big 10 (different). Passage16 What makes life beautiful? Different people hold different opinions. Some believe wealth and fame create beauty, while 1 think beauty lies in being useful. Zhang Na is a dentist in a small town. She graduated from medical college years ago. Instead of looking for jobs in big cities, she chose 2 (work) in her hometown. Many local people cannot afford expensive medical care. She tries her best to serve poor patients patiently. Her work involves 3 (treat) people with tooth problems. She seldom gets much praise, but she feels 4 (satisfy) when patients get well. She does not seek public attention. She just quietly devotes herself 5 her work. She once said in an interview: “My life is simple. I don’t have expensive things. 6 I feel my life is beautiful, because I can help others.” Her story reminds us: life’s beauty does not come from what you get for 7 (you). It comes from what you give to others. Many ordinary people like Zhang Na live around us. They make our world warm. We are supposed 8 (learn) from them. Don’t always wish for exciting great moments. Learn 9 (value) small meaningful moments in daily life. Then you 10 (find) your own beautiful life. 学科网(北京)股份有限公司 $