Ask the wrong question in senior one English.

1. Before I joined them, they persisted in this project for nearly a week, and now we begin to persist because there is no good result so far.

A. I have been working; Still working. Still at work

C. I have been working; Have worked; Still at work

The time reference point of this question is before I joined them, so the first space should be the past perfect continuous tense, and the second space should be the present continuous tense according to the present time.

It's a good idea to use a cut plastic bottle as a container to plant seedlings.

A. whose top B. whose top is C. whose top D. use its top

This problem is an absolute construction. If the stem is changed to _ _ _ _ and is cut off, the answer is A or C.

3. Did _ _ _ _ make Peter what he is today?

A. what; That; That B. that; That; What C. what; What; That D. what; That; what

The use of simplified rules is to make Peter who he is today. This is an emphatic sentence.

Before going abroad, he spent as much time as possible learning English.

A. is it ok to study?

Spend time doing something If he does what he does, the answer is that he can learn.

The man we talked about came to our school last week.

Visit B will visit C, visit D has visited.

This question contains an attributive clause. Person is both the antecedent and the subject of the sentence. What should be filled in is the predicate of the sentence. According to the adverbial of time, it was last week, and the past tense should be chosen. Although about in the attributive clause is a preposition in the sentence, it does not affect the predicate of the main sentence, so C.

Observe the following three sentences:

The person we talked to didn't answer at first.

10. d) A. manufacturing.

This question also contains an attributive clause that we said, and the person is both the antecedent and the subject of the sentence. What should be filled in is the predicate of the sentence. According to the needs of the sentence, we should choose the past tense. This question is a trap. In fact, it belongs to the attributive clause and does not affect the predicate verb of the main sentence. Therefore, d is correct.

The man we mentioned will give us a report tomorrow.

Give, give.

Like the above question, the sentence contains the attributive clause we refer to, and the missing component is the predicate of the sentence. According to tomorrow in the sentence, the future tense is used. Choose B.

The day we have been waiting for will come soon.

It's already here.

Similarly, the attributive clause in this sentence contains the phrase look. Although to is a preposition, it does not affect the predicate verb of the main sentence, but it is just a trap. According to soon in the sentence, the future tense is applied, so B.

There is a garden not far from the club. The host sits in the garden and plays bridge with his children every afternoon. Whose is this?

The answer is B. The key to this question is to understand the word seated, which is a past participle, not a past tense as a predicate. It cannot be asserted in a sentence. Therefore, the following sentence is not an unrestricted attributive clause, but an independent structure, so the pronoun its is chosen.

You should treat him in the way that suits him best.

A. Which C./D. Why

In this question, the attributive clause after the antecedent way acts as the subject. If the antecedent the way acts as an adverbial in a clause, you can use that, in which or omit it.

He is a strict but kind-hearted father, and the children respect him but are afraid of him.

A. Who is a person?

The answer to this question can only be d, and the substitute word one is an appositive in the sentence, indicating the father, followed by the attributive clause. The antecedent acts as the object in the clause.

9.- You haven't been to Beijing, have you? -_ _ _ _. How I wish to go there again!

A.yes, I have a B. Yes, I don't have a C. No, I have a D. No, I don't.

Pay attention to the question of the last word again (look at it three times! )。 Don't mistake it for D, the answer should be A. You haven't been to Beijing, have you? "No, I have been there. How much I want to go again. "

10. She not only sold her jewels to pay off her son's gambling debts, but also sold her house.

A. yes; B. yes; Had C. has has D. Not filled in; have

In this question, it is not only placed at the beginning of the sentence, so it is partially inverted. The first has auxiliary verb is the antecedent of the predicate verb has in the sentence. The second has is a notional verb, belonging to an attributive clause, which means "you". Not only all her jewels, but also her house was sold as a gambling debt for her son. The answer is C.

1 1. I think we should do more such exercises in the future, as we did yesterday.

A. just like C. about D. than

There are more questions ahead of this question, and D should be chosen according to the meaning of the question. Comparison:

-we should do this exercise in the future, I think, _ _ _ _ we did it yesterday.

Because what we did yesterday was a sentence, we used the conjunction as.

The teacher suggested that we do what he did yesterday.

We made a noun clause yesterday, so we used the preposition like.

12. He will tell you that he expects to win such a game.

A. why who?

He expected brackets in this question, so the answer should be D.

13. Who would you rather do this report instead of you?

A. It's already written

The question boils down to who would you rather write the report than you. The answer is a.

This sentence pattern is: let someone do something.

14. Who do you want to repair your CD player?

A. help, help.

This question is simplified to who would you rather help you repair your CD player. The answer is B.

This sentence pattern is: I would rather someone did something.

15. We are free tomorrow, so I suggest going to the History Museum.

A.we should visit.

The implied sentence pattern is:

Suggesting someone to do something is subjunctive.

suggest to do sth.

Suggest something to someone, so the answer is D.

16. I like swimming, while my brother likes _ _ _ _ _.

A. Cooking C. Cooking D.

Brother enjoys a noun clause as the subject, so the answer is C.

17.-How long have you been here? _ _ _ _ _ At the end of last month,

A. Since then

Preposition phrases guided by since are used with the present perfect tense.

18. _ _ _ _ _ Great, the food was eaten up soon.

A. have a taste.

Taste is a relative verb, not passive, and the answer A indicates the reason. Contrast:

_ _ _ _ Very good. You should add more sugar to the food.

19. He was sentenced to death for stealing from the bank.

A. because, because, because

He stole a noun clause from the bank, so he used the preposition because.

What do you think of the concert? I really enjoyed it. I didn't expect it to be so wonderful.

A. 10. c) very, very

A This is the ellipsis, followed by it, which was omitted as I thought.

2 1. I never dreamed of a happy life.

A. More than, less than

Other than means except, while than means no

22. Ms Lin seems to be a very kind lady. But in fact, she is cruel to us. You believe it!

A. it shouldn't, b won't, c shouldn't, d don't have to.

This topic mainly examines the meaning and usage of modal verbs. Option a means suggestion; Option b means speculation; Option c indicates prohibition; Option d stands for demand. According to the sentence meaning, the correct answer to this question is B.

I will try even though I may fail. When in trouble, just sit there and worry.

A. more than …; Less than …

Check the than phrase. Instead of: no.

He ran as fast as he could to catch the bus. ?

A. hope, hope?

The best answer to this question is not B, but C, in which the present participle phrase "hoping to catch the bus" is used as an adverbial, that is, I hope to catch the bus while running. However, if you choose B, can you take the hope of catching the bus as an adverbial of purpose? No Because the purpose of "he runs like hell" is to "catch the bus" rather than "catch the bus in hope", in other words, it is inappropriate to take "hope" as the "purpose". In the same way, the following question should also be chosen:? In order to get into a good university, he tried his best to study. ?

A. hope, hope?

He has many friends, but none of them can lend him money.

A. Who are they

Choose a in this question, and no one will ... as an unrestricted attributive clause.

He has many friends, but none of them can lend him money.

A. Who are they

Choose b for this topic. Because there are coordinate conjunctions in the sentence, but the whole sentence is a complex sentence, so choose them.

He wrote many novels, but none of them were translated into foreign languages. ?

A.which one of them is B. What?

After reading the analysis of the above question, students may not hesitate to think that B should be chosen for this question, because there is no merger before and after.

Join the conjunction and or but, but this time it's wrong. The best option for this question should be A. Note that this sentence is the same as the previous one.

The qualitative difference is that the translated sentence is not a predicate, but a non-predicate verb (past participle), so the comma

What follows is actually not a complete sentence, but an independent structure. If you add an auxiliary verb w before translation,

As, this question should be chosen (which) to form an unrestricted attributive clause. Therefore, we should be very careful and be sure when doing this kind of problem.

Don't take it for granted, and don't be influenced by mindset. ?

I met several people there, two of whom were foreigners. ?

A. who are they?

In this question, two foreigners, A and who were, are chosen as non-restrictive attributive clauses.

Contrast: I met seven people there, two of whom were foreigners.

A. who are they?

Topic b, two of them are foreigners, is not a complete sentence, because this sentence has no predicate, only the non-predicate verb being.

27. She may have missed the train, in case she won't arrive for another hour. ?

A. who? B. that C. which D. what

It is easy to choose the wrong A in this question, because many students think that the only relative pronoun that can be used as an attributive clause is who. In fact, in addition to who, while can also be used as an attribute, but there are differences in meaning: in this case, who means a person's, while means that or this. Contrast:?

This is Mary, whose father we met last week. ?

Call 1 1 again, and the meeting should be over by then. ?

Note: If there is a conjunction and before the comma in question 27, you can choose B(that).

According to the regulations, students are not allowed to turn over their books during the examination. ?

A. Read B. See? C. notice D. look

It is easy to choose the wrong A in this question, because many students firmly remember that reading is for reading newspapers, watching TV is for watching, watching movies is for watching, watching games is for watching, watching the blackboard is for watching, and so on. There is nothing wrong with the above statement, but the problem is that the above sentence has its particularity. Generally speaking, China's word "read; Ing "has at least two meanings. One refers to reading by reading, that is, reading = reading. At this time, the verb read is usually used. Another kind of reading does not mean reading a book by reading, but just flipping through or taking a look, such as reading the cover, pricing, content summary and so on. Or read some chapters or words when answering questions, steal books during exams, and so on. At this time, it is usually not appropriate to use the verb read, but to choose other verbs (such as look) according to the situation. Let me see this book. Let me see this book.

Please answer my question and don't read. Please answer my question without reading.

29. _ _ _ _ People with good education can apply for this job. ?

A. who's who?

The prepositional phrase "well-educated" is an attribute that modifies anyone.

30._____ is seen smoking here and will be fined. ?

A. who's who?

Topic c, the past participle phrase of smoking seen here is an attribute that modifies anyone (it can be seen as an omission of anyone who sees smoking here.

32. Is there a shop near _ _ _? We can buy some toiletries.

A. that b which one? C. Where? D. What

In this question, it is easy to choose B wrongly, thinking that around is a preposition, and choose which instead of the previous noun shop as the object of the preposition around here. This analysis is grammatically correct, but the question is, according to this analysis, this sentence means: Is there such a shop nearby where we can buy toiletries? This sentence is obviously unreasonable, because people usually always buy things in shops, not near them. In fact, the best choice for this question should be C, where around is an adverb (meaning "nearby"), not a preposition, and then the attributive clause guided by where modifies the place noun shop in front of it, meaning: Is there a shop nearby where I can buy toiletries?

It seems that after a few hours, he came out with a bitter smile.

A.which B. it? C. What D. That

C should be chosen for this question, and the other three items are easy to choose wrong. A is wrong, thinking that the preposition should be followed by the relative pronoun which (but if the relative pronoun is filled in, there is no antecedent); B or D can't be chosen either, because prepositions can be followed by what-led object clauses, but usually they can't be followed by that-led object clauses or clauses without leading words. On the other hand, that leads to a nominal clause and cannot be used as a sentence component (there seems to be a lack of subject in the sentence). C, what leads to the object clause, that is, the object after the preposition, where what can be understood as a certain time that.

The judge didn't notice that he had just lost his wife. ?

A. In fact

Usually a preposition can't directly follow that clause (except for a few prepositions such as except, but, etc. In this case, fact should be added before that clause (in this case, fact is the preposition object, and then that clause is the appositive of fact).

They own two cars instead of a motorcycle. ?

A. talk. B. talk C. talk about D. mention

But its meaning is quite different: don't mention =, and don't say = = although you can't say it, even if you can't say it. He can speak French and Japanese, but not English.

He can speak French and Japanese, not to mention English. ?

David is handsome and clever, what's more, he is an excellent athlete. ?

David is beautiful and smart, and he is also an excellent athlete. ?

The weather is warm, even hot. Although it is not hot, it is warm enough. ?

He is ignorant, not to mention rude. He is impolite, if not rude.

I wish you happiness!