題目列表(包括答案和解析)
1
was born in Brussels, on June 25th, 1928. His real name was Pierre Culliford. At first, he almost became a dentist’s assistant. Luckily, he got a job in a cartoon studio. There he met and worked with some of Europe’s most famous comic book artists such as Franquin and Morris. Unfortunately the studio closed down and Peyo decided to become a full-time comic artist. He found himself a pen name from his childhood nickname ‘Pe- yot’.
Peyo became successful as a comic (連環(huán)畫) artist. He decided to draw what he really loved,
stories based in the Middle Ages. He created the character Johan and drew some Johan strips (漫畫) for the Belgian daily newspaper ‘Le Soir’ and then for ‘Spirou’ magazine. Johan soon became a huge success and one of the magazine’s main characters.
For Johan’s ninth book of adventures, Peyo needed a group of imps (小精靈) to build a magic flute. At a meal with his friend Andre Franquin. he asked Franquin to pass him the salt. But he couldn’t remember the word so he said, “Pass me the … um… the smurf!”. Franquin handed it over and answered, “Here’s the smurf. Onee you’ve smurfed with it you can smurf it back to me!” And so the name and language of the little imps were invented. The readers soon fell in love with these little smurfs, who love having fun, live in mushroom-shaped houses and speak a strange and wonderful language.
The Smurfs films were first seen on Belgian television and then in France and the Netherlands. In 1981. The Smurfs was on the American NBC TV Channel for the first time, but the success didn’t stop there. The success of the Smurfs became planetary in the 80’s because of the cartoons. There are few regions left where people don’t know smurfs, but their name changes in every county; the Smurfs, die Schlümpfe, Los Pitufos, I Puffi. de Smurfen, les Schtroumpfs… and 藍(lán)精靈 in Chinese.
In August 2011, the Smurfs make their return to the big screen again, this time in 3D! Peyo left us on December 24, 1992, but the Smurfs have continued their many adventures and are today looking forward to a bright and even more exciting future.
1.Peyo’s real name was .
A. Pierre B. Franquin
C. Morris D. Johan
2.Peyo tried many different jobs except .
A. as a dentist’s assistant B. the one in a cartoon studio
C. as a full-time comic artist D. as a newsagent
3.The Smurfs .
A. are a group of blue imps from Peyo’s book
B. are serious and hate having fun
C. soon became one of the ‘Spirou’ magazine’s main characters
D. will be in the movie on December 24th, 2011
4.The last paragraph tells us .
A. The Smurfs have come back to their big screen home.
B. Peyo has left for another country.
C. The Smurfs’ story stops after Peyo left us.
D. There might be more works about Smurfs in the future.
A.Pierre | B.Franquin |
C.Morris | D.Johan |
A.a(chǎn)s a dentist’s assistant | B.the one in a cartoon studio |
C.a(chǎn)s a full-time comic artist | D.a(chǎn)s a newsagent |
A.a(chǎn)re a group of blue imps from Peyo’s book |
B.a(chǎn)re serious and hate having fun |
C.soon became one of the ‘Spirou’ magazine’s main characters |
D.will be in the movie on December 24th, 2011 |
A.The Smurfs have come back to their big screen home. |
B.Peyo has left for another country. |
C.The Smurfs’ story stops after Peyo left us. |
D.There might be more works about Smurfs in the future. |
was born in Brussels, on June 25th, 1928. His real name was Pierre Culliford. At first, he almost became a dentist’s assistant. Luckily, he got a job in a cartoon studio. There he met and worked with some of Europe’s most famous comic book artists such as Franquin and Morris. Unfortunately the studio closed down and Peyo decided to become a full-time comic artist. He found himself a pen name from his childhood nickname ‘Pe- yot’.
Peyo became successful as a comic (連環(huán)畫) artist. He decided to draw what he really loved,
stories based in the Middle Ages. He created the character Johan and drew some Johan strips (漫畫) for the Belgian daily newspaper ‘Le Soir’ and then for ‘Spirou’ magazine. Johan soon became a huge success and one of the magazine’s main characters.
For Johan’s ninth book of adventures, Peyo needed a group of imps (小精靈) to build a magic flute. At a meal with his friend Andre Franquin. he asked Franquin to pass him the salt. But he couldn’t remember the word so he said, “Pass me the … um… the smurf!”. Franquin handed it over and answered, “Here’s the smurf. Onee you’ve smurfed with it you can smurf it back to me!” And so the name and language of the little imps were invented. The readers soon fell in love with these little smurfs, who love having fun, live in mushroom-shaped houses and speak a strange and wonderful language.
The Smurfs films were first seen on Belgian television and then in France and the Netherlands. In 1981. The Smurfs was on the American NBC TV Channel for the first time, but the success didn’t stop there. The success of the Smurfs became planetary in the 80’s because of the cartoons. There are few regions left where people don’t know smurfs, but their name changes in every county; the Smurfs, die Schlümpfe, Los Pitufos, I Puffi. de Smurfen, les Schtroumpfs… and 藍(lán)精靈 in Chinese.
In August 2011, the Smurfs make their return to the big screen again, this time in 3D! Peyo left us on December 24, 1992, but the Smurfs have continued their many adventures and are today looking forward to a bright and even more exciting future.
【小題1】Peyo’s real name was .
A.Pierre | B.Franquin |
C.Morris | D.Johan |
A.a(chǎn)s a dentist’s assistant | B.the one in a cartoon studio |
C.a(chǎn)s a full-time comic artist | D.a(chǎn)s a newsagent |
A.a(chǎn)re a group of blue imps from Peyo’s book |
B.a(chǎn)re serious and hate having fun |
C.soon became one of the ‘Spirou’ magazine’s main characters |
D.will be in the movie on December 24th, 2011 |
A.The Smurfs have come back to their big screen home. |
B.Peyo has left for another country. |
C.The Smurfs’ story stops after Peyo left us. |
D.There might be more works about Smurfs in the future. |
完形填空。 |
I was not quite seventeen when I decided to join the US Army. My mother tried her best to 1 me out of my dream, then finally signed the papers that would allow me to be a solider. One day, nearly two years after the Philippines (菲律賓) became my 2 , I was told to go to the office of Lieutenant Colonel (中校) Boyd. He seemed to be a kind man, but I was pretty sure that he hadn't called me in to 3 the time of day. Standing before his desk, I waited 4 as he read through some paperwork. Then he looked up. "Why, Private (二等兵), haven't you written to your mother for more than six months?" I felt weak in my knees. Has it been 5 long? I thought. "I don't have anything to say, sir." Lieutenant Colonel Boyd told me that my mother had got in touch with the American Red Cross, which in turn informed me about that. Then he said, "Go to that desk, and you'll find some paper and a pen. Sit down right this minute and write to your mother, Private?" "Yes, sir." When I finished a short letter, I stood before him again. "Private, I'm 6 you to find something to say to your mother at least once a week. Do you understand?" I did. Some thirty-five years later, my 7 mother's mind was not as good as it used to be, and I had to place her in a convalescent home (療養(yǎng)院). As I 8 her own things in a big old strong box, I found some letters tied with a bright red ribbon (緞帶). They were the letters I had 9 from the Philippines. I sat on the floor of her room that afternoon reading each one, tears (眼淚) running down my face. I now realized how deeply I, as a 10 , had made her worried by my careless thoughts. The lesson I learned may have been too 11 to help my mother, but it's still 12 me good. These days I don't need an officer standing over me to write my loved ones on a regular basis (定期). |
( )1. A. talk ( )2. A. space ( )3. A. lose ( )4. A. worriedly ( )5. A. that ( )6. A. ordering ( )7. A. angry ( )8. A. looked for ( )9. A. written ( )10. A. son ( )11. A. early ( )12. A. made |
B. carry B. home B. take B. excitedly B. very B. asking B. sad B. went through B. heard B. soldier B. late B. kept |
C. push |
D. take D. dream D. pass D. unhappily D. too D. saying to D. sorry D. brought out D. saved D. grown-up D. short D. given |
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