更多"There is too much noise outside and"的相关试题:
[填空题]There is too much noise outside and professor cannot make his lecture (hear)______.
[填空题]There is too much noise outside and the professor can’t make his lecture (hear) ______.
[单项选择]—______did the professor give you much advice
—The choice of a career.
A. On what
B. In what
C. What
D. For what
[单项选择]Do you think there is too much noise in our city If you live near an airport, you will be unhappy because a plane often makes a loud noise. The sound of planes or heavy vehicles is likely to cause deafness if heard continuously.
However, most people in our city do not seem to mind noise. They like to enjoy music when they are doing uninteresting jobs. It is a new danger because pop music, when played through powerful amplifiers, can reach 120 decibels at a distance of five feet. A continuous noise of over 85 decibels can cause deafness. It was discovered that many young people in America could hear no better than 65-year-old people.
In the past we used to think that only workers in very noisy places would become deaf. For example, when newspapers and books are being printed, the noise level is over 85 decibels, and some of the workers become deaf. Today, however, scientists believe that 10 percent of the workers in Britain are being deafened by the noise.
Sometimes noise
A. hard work
B. a continuous noise of over 85 decibels
C. powerful amplifiers
D. uninteresting jobs
[单项选择]I didn’t hear ( ) because there was too much noise where I was sitting.
A. what did he say
B. what he said
C. what was he saying
D. what for him to say
[单项选择]I didn’t hear ()because there was too much noise where I was sitting.
A. what did he say
B. what he said
C. what was he saying
D. what for him to say
[单项选择]The big red American car was much too wide for an English country road. When Paul Carson saw it coming towards him he stopped his own car at the side, to make room for it to pass. The big car went slowly past, so close that Paul could see its driver’s face quite clearly. It was not a pretty face. The mouth was cut very short, and the eyes were hidden behind dark glasses.
"Where have I seen that face before" Paul wondered, "Wait a minute. I remember now. It was in the newspaper." He turned to his sister. "Have you still got yesterday’s paper, Nora" Nora found the paper from the back of the car. Paul turned quickly to the middle page and showed her the picture. It was not a pretty face. It had a large mouth and small ears, and its eyes were hidden behind dark glasses.
"’Wanted by the police, ’" read Paul, "’for paying bills with useless cheques at hotels and shops in Margate, Brighton and other large seaside towns. The City Bank will pay fifty pounds to anyone who helps the pol