The series “Escape from the British Museum”,     1     (comprise) of three episodes, has attracted over 310 million views since its release in late August on Douyin. It gives     2     account of a jade teapot transforming into a woman and escaping the British Museum with the assistance of a Chinese journalist. To our relief,     3     has sparked an appeal for the return of Chinese cultural relics is the widespread popularity of the series.

Recently, a formal notice     4     (submit) to the Chinese Film Administration to make a full-length animated version of “Escape from the British Museum”. Unlike the original series     5     (concentrate) on a single artifact, the movie will feature multiple Chinese relics that long for     6     (they) homeland and choose to return to China. The distinguished writer Wang Xuewen will be entrusted with crafting the screenplay, though it is not revealed whether the series originators will also be involved in the     7     (adapt).

Chinese state media have also     8     (enthusiastic) advocated the Douyin series. “We are thrilled to see Chinese young people are passionate     9     history and tradition,” remarked state broadcaster CCTV. “We also eagerly await the early return of Chinese artifacts     10     have been displaced overseas.”

【推荐2】阅读下面材料，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

Throughout history, Chinese sword (剑) culture continuously enriched with time. The sword is known as     1     “ancestor of short weapons”

Chinese swords took shape in the Shang Dynasty. Until China’s Spring and Autumn Period, the sword remained the mainstream weapon on the battlefield.     2     (use) by ancient kings and nobles, the sword was a symbol of power and dignity. They often presented swords as a form of friendship. In the Spring and Autumn Period, Ji Zha, ambassador (使节) of State Wu, passed State Xu on his way to Jin and Lu. The king of State Xu fell in love with Ji Zha’s sword. However, it was hard to ask for it. Ji Zha decided     3     (gift) the sword to him, but when he returned, the king had been     4     (die). To keep his promise, Ji Zha     5     (hang) his sword on the tree in front of the king’s tomb. Ji Zha’s story later represented a gentleman’s trustworthiness.

In the Han Dynasty, sword culture among the literate     6     (gradual) rose. They wore and danced with swords,    7     this showed their proficiency in literature and martial arts. In modern times, sword culture, as a part of traditional Chinese martial arts,     8     (face) the challenge of weak inheritance (遗传).

In recent years, sword culture has developed again     9     the rise of traditional Chinese culture. As one of the Chinese     10     (nation) traditional “brands”, sword culture plays a role in strengthening physical fitness and promoting virtue.

For adults who celebrate Chinese Lunar New Year, it’s a time for tying up loose ends, and     1     (look) to the year ahead. But for the younger generation, myself     2     (include), there’s only one thing on our minds: the Tray of Togetherness.

For those who haven’t had the     3     (please) of fighting with their brothers or sisters over the last White Rabbit sweet, the Tray of Togetherness is a platter (大浅盘), each compartment (分格) holding an array of candies, fruits, nuts, and coins. It     4     (be) a part of Chinese New Year celebrations for centuries.    5     (tradition), the tray is made of wood, and on the inside it is divided     6     six or eight compartments to indicate fortune, because these are lucky Chinese numbers.

Each item in the tray has     7     (it) own special symbolic meaning. If you pick melon seeds, for example, you’ll be granted with wealth and happiness. Candied melon indicates good health and growth, coconut brings happy friendships and unity,    8     nuts represent a long life with strong family ties.

Of course, the Tray of Togetherness is about more than just the sweets     9     it contains. In some regions of China, the platters     10     (bring) out for marriages and other festivities, thanks to their ability to well bring people together.