(1).

(a)nt

(2).

(a)nt

(3).

(a)nt

(4).

(a)nt

(5).

(a)nt

(6).

(a)nt

(7).

(a)nt

(1).

a. took care of; b. at last;
　c. laughed at; d. waiting for;
　e. in line; f. jump the queue;
　g. waiting room; h. felt worried

1. Look, the people are _1_ a
　　bus at the bus stop. They are
　　standing _2_.
2. Everyone of us must wait in a queue
　　when we buy something in a shop. If you
　　_3_, other people will not be pleased.
3. My father was ill last week, and my
　　 mother _4_ good _4_ him at home.
4. When the old woman took the doctor's
　　 arm and asked him to wait for his turn,
　　 everyone _5_ her.
5. There are a lot of people in the doctor's
　　 _6_ every Monday morning.
6. Tom's mother _7_ very _7_ because Tom
　　 didn't come back home until ten o'clock
　　 yesterday evening.
7. The maths problem was very hard, but
　　 John worked it out _8_.

(1).

It's half past seven .You must get ___ and get ready ___ school.(a)nt

(2).

It was nice ___ to you. Bye!(a)nt

(3).

All the people in the doctor's waiting room laughted ___ the woman's mistake.(a)nt

(4).

It was nine o'clock in the evening. Tom and his father came ___.(a)nt

(5).

__ you are not careful, a car __ hit you.(a)nt

(6).

Lily is in the first row. She sits nearest ___ the teacher's desk.(a)nt

(7).

It's never ___ late to learn.(a)nt

(8).

I didn't feel well this morning. But now I feel ___ better.(a)nt

(9).

Jim is ___ to China. He wants to visit the Great Wall this weekend.(a)nt

(10).

In England people ___ this line a queue.(a)nt

(11).

She wanted to see the doctor ___ her back hurt.(a)nt

(12).

___ the lights are green, the traffic can go.(a)nt

(13).

You ___ play in the street. It's very dangerous.(a)nt

(14).

---- What ___ I do for you? ---- I want some bananas.(a)nt

(1).

a. I'll tell her when she comes back
b. Could I speak to Kate, please
c. That's all right
d. Can I take a message

A: Hello! .
B: Hello! _1_?
A: She isn't in at the moment. _2_?
B: Yes. Please tell her I can't come to her
　　 birthday party.
A: OK. _3_.
B: Thank you.
A: _4_.

(1).

　　 When you are in England, you must be very careful in the streets because the traffic drives on the left.

　　 Before you cross a street, you must look to the right first and then the left.

　　 If the traffic lights are red, the traffic must stop. Then the people on foot can cross the road--carefully!

　　 If the traffic lights are green, the traffic can go. People on foot mustn't cross.

　　 In the morning and in the evening when people go to or come from work, the streets are very busy. Traffic is most dangerous then.

　　 When you go by bus in England, you have to be careful, too. Always remember the traffic moves on the left. So you must be careful. Have a look first or you will go the wrong way.

　　 In many English cities, there are big buses with two floors. You can sit on the second floor. From there you can see the city very well. It's very interesting!