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书面表达-概要写作 | 较难(0.4) |
1 . Directions: Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the main point(s) of the passage in no more than 60 words. Use your own words as far as possible.

The Problem With Fast Fashion

There’s nothing quite like new clothes, is there? The UK certainly loves them. According to a report by the Environmental Audit Committee (EAC), the UK consumes five times more clothes today than it did in the 1980s. That’s more than any other nation in Europe and amounts to around

26.7 kg per person.This results in 235 million garments being dumped into landfills - victims of fast fashion.

Fast fashion is defined as “an accelerated fashion business model ”involving “increased numbers of new fashion collections every year,” “quick turnarounds(周转期)”and “lower prices,” according to the EAC. Globalization means that clothing is made in countries where labour is cheaper. These savings are passed on to consumers, who then consider the clothes they own disposable - easily replaceable with something more trendy. And that creates problems.

First, there’re the environmental costs. Manufacturing any kind of textile costs resources. For example, synthetic fibres, which are made from plastic, have a larger carbon footprint than natural ones. Natural fibres, although more carbon-efficient, still require more water to grow. And further resources are used as the cloth is dyed, made into clothing and transported to retail for sale. Secondly, the fast-fashion industry is under pressure to put the latest trending items on shelves faster, which can lead to workers being exploited and forced to labour in poor working conditions. In countries such as Bangladesh, Ethiopia and the Philippines, workers are paid wages that are insufficient to live on. One worker in Ethiopia told the BBC that they had to deal with intolerable conditions, such as withheld overtime payments, verbal abuse, and unsanitary toilets.

So what can be done in the UK to reduce clothing waste? The EAC has recommended eighteen improvements to the UK government, from increasing tax on purchases to fund recycling centres to introducing more sewing lessons in schools, encouraging a make do and mend attitude when things become worn out.

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2024-05-05更新 | 12次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市零陵中学2023-2024学年高二下学期期中考试英语试卷
阅读理解-阅读单选(约480词) | 较难(0.4) |
名校
文章大意:本文是说明文。短文主要讨论了新保护主义者的观点,他们认为人与自然的平衡是必要的,提倡“重野化”概念,即人们应限制经济增长,减少对自然资源的依赖,提高生产效率,并从自然景观中退出,让自然回归,即讲述了经济发展与资源消耗相关的问题。

2 . Conservationists go to war over whether humans are the measure of nature’s value. New Conservationists argue such trade-offs are necessary in this human dominated epoch. And they support “re-wilding”, a concept originally proposed by Soule where people curtail economic growth and withdraw from landscapes, which then return to nature.

New Conservationists believe the withdrawal could happen together with economic growth. The California-based Breakthrough Institute believes in a future where most people live in cities and rely less on natural resources for economic growth.

They would get food from industrial agriculture, including genetically modified foods, desalination intensified meat production and aquaculture, all of which have a smaller land footprint. And they would get their energy from renewables and natural gas.

Driving these profound shifts would be greater efficiency of production, where more products could be manufactured from fewer inputs. And some unsustainable commodities would be replaced in the market by other, greener ones — natural gas for coal, for instance, explained Michael Heisenberg, president of the Breakthrough Institute. Nature would, in essence, be decoupled from the economy.

And then he added a caveat: We are not suggesting decoupling as the paradigm to save the world, or that it solves all the problems or eliminates all the trade-offs.

Cynics (悲观者) may say all this sounds too utopian, but Breakthrough maintains the world is already on this path toward decoupling. Nowhere is this more evident than in the United Sates, according to Iddo Wernick, a research scholar at the Rockefeller University, who has examined the nation’s use of 100 main commodities.

Wenick and his colleagues looked at data carefully from the U.S. Geological Survey National Minerals Information Center, which keeps a record of commodities used from 1900 through the present day. They found that the use of 36 commodities (sand, iron ore, cotton etc.) in the U. S. Economy had peaked.

Another 53 commodities (nitrogen, timber, beef, etc.) are being used more efficiently per dollar value of gross domestic product than in the pre-1970s era. Their use would peak soon, Wernick said.

Only 11 commodities (industrial diamond, indium, chicken, etc.) are increasing in use (Greenwire, Nov.6), and most of these are employed by industries in small quantities to improve systems processes. Chicken use is rising because people are eating less beef, a desirable development since poultry cultivation has a smaller environmental footprint.

The numbers show the United States has not intensified resource consumption since the 1970s even while increasing its GDP and population, said Jesse Ausubel of the Rockefeller University.

“It seems like the 20th-century expectation we had, we were always assuming the future entailed greater consumption of resources,” Ausubel said. “But what we are seeing in the developed countries is, of course, peaks.”

1. What does the underlined word “trade-offs” refer to in the first paragraph?
A.The balance between human development and natural ecology.
B.The profitability of import and export trade.
C.The consumption of natural resources by industrial development.
D.The difficult plight of economies growth.
2. Which of the following is true of the views of the new environmentalists?
A.They believe that mankind should live in forests with rich vegetation.
B.They believe that mankind will need more natural resources in the future.
C.They believe that mankind is the master of the whole universe.
D.They believe that mankind should limit economic growth.
3. What can we infer from the last paragraph of the passage?
A.Natural resources cannot support economic development.
B.More resource consumption will not occur in a certain period of time.
C.Excessive resource consumption will not affect the ecological environment.
D.All resource consumption in developed countries has reached a peak.
4. What is the passage mainly about?
A.Urbanization and re-wildness.
B.Human existence and industrial development.
C.Socioeconomic development and resource consumption.
D.Commodity trading and raw material development.
2024-03-22更新 | 127次组卷 | 2卷引用:天津市南开中学2023-2024学年高二下学期期中考试英语试卷
23-24高一下·江苏盐城·开学考试
书面表达-读后续写 | 较难(0.4) |
3 . 阅读下面材料, 根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段, 使之构成一篇完整的短文。

Everyone in the seaside town knows that Fliss has a special bond with her dog Molly. They work together, live together, and play together. The Labrador is literally at Fliss’s side all the time. If a person spent this much time with a friend, they would probably have fallen out by now, but the bond between Molly and her owner just gets stronger over time.

Fliss grew up in the city. In 2017, she moved to the seaside where she opened a bath and skincare shop. Upon arrival, she couldn’t believe how much litter was left “senselessly” on the beach. In fact, she was shocked and appalled by the “unavoidable” amount of litter she found while taking Molly for walks. Being a person who cares a lot about her surroundings, Fliss decided that she had to do something about it before the tide carried the litter into the sea, threatening marine life.

One day, while collecting litter on the beach, Fliss saw Molly running towards her with an empty water bottle in her mouth. As Molly drew near, she dropped the bottle at Fliss’s feet and set out to find other waste. This gave Fliss an idea: what if she could train Molly to find all those plastic bottles and bags, and make good use of them?

The training started and Fliss was surprised at how fast Molly learned. Before long, the clever girl would venture to the seaside on her own and come home with her “prize”. She had soon filled Fliss’s house with pieces of rubbish from the local beach. At one point, Fliss’s garage was 60% filled with beach litter waiting to be distributed to local artists for use in their artwork.

When Fliss heard paws on the door the other day, she went to greet her good girl as usual. To her surprise, she saw Molly carrying a small plastic purse in her mouth. Fliss opened the purse and gasped. Inside was a passport, several credit cards, and a bunch of keys.

注意:
1. 续写词数应为150个左右;
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Fliss immediately took the purse to the local police station.

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Three days later, a journalist called at Fliss’s shop.

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2024-02-27更新 | 64次组卷 | 2卷引用:专题06 读后续写 经典题12篇(考题猜想)-2023-2024学年高一英语下学期期中考点大串讲(译林版2020
阅读理解-阅读单选(约340词) | 较难(0.4) |
文章大意:本文是说明文。文章主要介绍了世界范围内从化石燃料驱动的汽车转向电动汽车可以显著减少人类排放到大气中的二氧化碳量。但是研究人员指出,汽车电气化还可以将一些污染转移到已经承受更高的经济、健康和环境负担的社区。

4 . A worldwide shift from fossil fuel-powered cars to electric vehicles (EV) could significantly reduce the amount of carbon dioxide that humans emit to the atmosphere. But the vehicle electrification can also shift some pollution to communities already suffering under higher economic, health and environmental burdens, researchers warn.

California is seeking to reduce its carbon footprint and has made great increases in the promotion of electric vehicle purchases. One tool the state has launched is the Clean Vehicle Rebate Project, or CVRP, which offers consumers money back for the purchase of new EVs.

Now, an analysis of the CVRP’s impact on the state’s air quality from 2010 to 2021 reveals both good and bad news, researchers report May 3 in PLOS Climate.

The good news is that the CVRP is responsible for reducing the amount of the state’s overall CO2 emissions, reducing them by about 560,000 tons per year on average, says environmental scientist Jaye Mejia-Duwan at the University of California. In 2020, transportation in California produced about 160 million tons of CO2, about 40 percent of the total emitted by the state that year.

The bad news is that the most disadvantaged communities in the state didn’t see the same overall improvement in air quality. Those communities didn’t have the same decreases in CO2 — and in fact saw an increase in one type of air pollution, tiny particulates (颗粒) known as PM2.5. “These particulates are small enough to go deep into the lungs, increasing the risk of cancer, heart problems and cognitive decline,” Mejia-Duwan says.

“Electric vehicles are often referred to as ‘zero-emission vehicles,’ but in fact, they’re only as clean as the underlying electric grid (电网) from which the energy is sourced,” Mejia-Duwan says. EVs tend to be relatively heavy due to their batteries. And “heavier vehicles can produce more particulate matter than equally sized fossil fuel-powered cars, due to brake, tire or road wear,” Mejia-Duwan says.

1. California launched CVRP to ________.
A.save money for consumersB.encourage the purchase of EVs
C.promote selling traditional carsD.add to the profit of car industry
2. What do the figures in paragraph 4 indicate?
A.The seriousness of CO2 emissions.B.The increasing popularity of EVs.
C.The present situation of environment.D.The positive effect of CVRP.
3. What can we learn from the last two paragraphs?
A.Fuel-powered cars are relatively environment friendly.
B.There are more EVs in disadvantaged communities.
C.Electric vehicles can reduce the amount of emission.
D.Heavier vehicles do less damage to the environment.
4. What is the author’s attitude to EVs?
A.Objective.B.Supportive.C.Opposed.D.Indifferent.
2024-01-03更新 | 115次组卷 | 1卷引用:江苏省淮安市楚州中学新马高级中学二校2023-2024学年高三上学期期中英语试题
智能选题,一键自动生成优质试卷~
阅读理解-阅读单选(约380词) | 较难(0.4) |
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文章大意:本文为一篇说明文。文章介绍了天然染色工艺的回归。

5 . In 2022, campaign group Fashion Revolution Chelsea dye a garden for its Chelsea Flower Show presentation. An ancient craft, natural dyeing is a practice whose time has come again, with hand tie-dyed fashion also making a comeback in recent years.

The revival has been encouraged by Covid lockdowns, “which allowed people to explore the craft at home, says natural-dyeing enthusiast and teacher Susan Dye. It’s unlikely, though, that the practice would have caught on in quite the same way if not for a continually growing discomfort about fashion’s heavy footprint. From carbon emissions to animal cruelty, fashion is under considerable inspection. “Put it this way, 97% of dyes used in the industry are petrochemically (石油化学产品) based,” says sustainable fashion consultant Jackie Andrews, who helped advise the UN Ethical Fashion Initiative. We’ve got net zero targets which mean we’re going to have to remove all those petrochemicals from the manufacturing cycle.

Fashion is a huge polluter. According to the UN Environment Program, the industry is responsible for up to one-fifth of all industrial water pollution—due to the fact that most clothes today are produced in poorer countries where regulation is weak and enforcement weaker. Waste water is dumped directly into rivers and streams, poisoning the land as well as the water sources of people and animals who rely on them.

It’s easy to see why someone who cares about people, planet and animals, as well as clothes, might turn to natural plant dyeing. From the beauty of the raw materials—often wild plants-to the property of only bonding with natural fiber like cotton and linen (亚麻布) from the minor footprint of recycling old clothing that has grayed or faded over time to the vibrant and long-lasting dyeing results, plant dyeing feels like a quiet act of rebellion. This is why, while beginners start with simply changing their clothes’ color, new worlds open. Many of today’s natural dyers grow their own dye plants, run local community workshops, and advocate for change in industrialized fashion systems and beyond.

1. What is the main reason for the growing discomfort mentioned in paragraph 2?
A.The adoption of petrochemical-based dyes
B.The disturbing consequences of the fashion industry.
C.The fashion industry’s focus on luxurious designs.
D.The challenging net zero targets to be achieved.
2. How does the author illustrate Fashion is a huge polluter?
A.By making a comparison.B.By listing numbers
C.By giving examples.D.By introducing a new topic
3. What does the underlined phrase a quiet act of rebellion in paragraph 4 refer to?
A.A protest against turning to natural fiber.
B.An objection to recycling old clothing
C.A resistance to vibrant colors in natural dyeing
D.A struggle for a sustainable fashion industry
4. What would be the most suitable title for the passage?
A.The Environmental Impact of Natural Dyeing
B.The Return of Natural Dyeing with Ethical Appeal
C.Fashion Revolution’s Dye Garden Presentation
D.The Petrochemical Dye Industry and Its Challenges
阅读理解-阅读单选(约340词) | 较难(0.4) |
名校
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。这篇文章介绍了猎杀大象可能是由需求驱动的,而不是贪婪造成的。

6 . Poaching (偷猎) is a major cause of decline for elephants, with a total decrease to about 415,000, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

The research team found that poaching occurred more frequently in Central Africa and near the Mozambique-Tanzania border. In recent years, Garamba National Park, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, saw more than 860 elephants die at the hands of poachers, and Selous Game Reserve, in Tanzania, more than 750. Researchers discovered that the household wealth of those surrounding areas was relatively low and they hold a mid-level health.

Researchers said, “Illegal killings are driven by criminal networks who recruit poachers rather than by opportunistic hunters. When a lot of Africa’s national parks were established, people were often forced to be evicted from the land that was now designated a protected area. Local people who had been lived on hunting suddenly became described as poachers.”

“People living within about five miles of wildlife protected area in Tanzania also reported losing up to half their income. A local survey showed the destruction of their crops by elephants and killings of their livestock by lions.” Someone added, “If you’re closest to the park, you really do suffer more cost than benefit of the protected area.”

Researchers also noted, “When local communities enjoy the benefits of conservation, it will reduce incentives (诱因) to poach. When governments ensure that local communities are not subject to carrying the burden of the costs associated with this wildlife, they will have more access to income-generating opportunities that can help to lift communities out of poverty.”

Conservationists have to think creatively, carrying out strategies such as reducing demand in ivory-consuming countries, improving educational standards and medical facilities, and increasing support for wildlife rangers. “When we are looking to protect wildlife, we can’t do that without thinking about the well-being of people,” researchers said.

1. What do the numbers in Paragraph 2 imply?
A.Elephants mainly appear in Africa.
B.Poachers have found the track of elephants.
C.Elephants living in the protected area are facing a decline.
D.Hundreds of elephants in Africa die at the hands of poachers.
2. What does the underlined phrase “be evicted from” in paragraph 3 mean?
A.Leave.B.Return.C.Wander.D.Seek.
3. Which of the following statement is NOT true about poaching?
A.Elephants poaching is likely driven by need, not greed.
B.Household wealth of people in the protected area is relatively high.
C.Wildlife protection and people’s well-being should go hand in hand.
D.People living close to the wildlife reserve lose nearly half their income.
4. Where is this passage most probably taken from?
A.A health column.B.A travel brochure.
C.A geographic magazine.D.A news story.
阅读理解-阅读单选(约340词) | 较难(0.4) |
文章大意:本文是新闻报道。介绍了Hamish McKenzie的生活方式和环保理念。

7 . “In the past, there’d be ringing of the church bells during a national emergency. They should be ringing now.” says Hamish McKenzie-a bell-ringer, boat-builder, extreme recycler and climate change activist. “Climate change is the greatest danger we face. In 100 years’ time, maybe less, it will be unlikely for people to live there because of rising water levels and the likelihood of hurricanes.” he tells Amanda Jones, the reporter from New York Times, gesturing over to the bank just feet from his boat.

Hamish McKenzie lives with his wife on his floating houseboat in Shorehame-on-Sea. Now 63, he’s turned recycling into an art and has created lots of houseboats out of old vehicles and things from junkyards and farms. He and his wife live on Verda-a mixture of and old coach and a 1928 Portsmouth-Gosport ship, which Hamish rescued from the muddy seabed. He lists another houseboat, named Dodge, on Airbnb to fund his lifestyle. His idea of walking lightly on the planet extends into every area of life. Apart from his laptop and piano, almost everything seems to have been recycled-from the microwave letterbox to tractor tire windows. “I buy my clothes from charity shops and regard meat as a treat. We’re living off vast amounts of seasonal local vegetables from small shops.”

“Sadly, there are no groceries left in Shoreham. They have been ruined by cars and out-of-town supermarkets. I hate the scenery of 30,000 cars at the end of my road. An average car weighs around 1.2 tons, but how much does a passenger weigh? Petrol engines are only 30% efficient.”

Hamish gets around by bicycle and often says, “Many people feel powerless about what is happening all over the world and even stop watching the news. But we have to think about what we can do for the community. Everyone can take action and do their bit.”

1. Why is Hamish called a bell-ringer?
A.He recalls the ringing of church bells during an emergency.
B.He draws attention to the danger of climate emergency.
C.He extends recycling into every area of his life.
D.He knows people feel powerless about what’s happening.
2. What can we infer from the second paragraph?
A.Hamish has become an artist in designing boats.
B.Hamish recycles all the things on his houseboat.
C.Hamish intends his simple lifestyle to do less harm to the earth.
D.Hamish has some meat as a treat regularly.
3. What does Hamish think of cars?
A.They drive groceries out of town.
B.They have become a local scenery.
C.They shouldn’t be designed that heavy.
D.They are a such waste of energy.
4. What is attitude of Hamish towards future of the world?
A.Concerned and responsible.B.Fearful and powerless.
C.Sensitive and optimistic.D.Satisfied and hopeful.
2023-12-13更新 | 80次组卷 | 1卷引用:辽宁省重点高中沈阳市郊联体2023-024学年高三上学期期中考试英语试题
语法填空-短文语填(约160词) | 较难(0.4) |
文章大意:这是一篇新闻报道。文章报道了今年8月15日是中国首个“全国生态日”,旨在提高环境保护意识,打击违法违规行为,依法维护林业和草原资源开发。
8 . 阅读下面短文,在空白处填入适当的词,如有括号提示,请以提示词的正确形式填空。

This year, August 15th marked China’s first National Ecology Day,     1     aims were to raise awareness of environmental protection and address unlawful activities and safeguard the development of forestry and grassland resource by law.

The establishment of National Ecology Day will enhance ecological understanding among the public and help the nation     2    (well) participate in global environment and climate governance.

The move     3    (see) as part of China’s efforts to build an ecological civilization, a concept that glorifies balanced and sustainable development and harmonious coexistence between     4    (human) and nature     5     promotes the building of a community with a shared future for mankind.

China’s laws and administrative regulations     6    (involve) the environment and ecology,     7    (base) on what environmental difficulties villagers are eager to solve and what ecological measures should be taken urgently from their opinions, have laid a solid legislative (立法的) foundation     8     the ecological civilization.

    9     makes Aug. 15 special is that on that day in 2005, the concept of “lucid waters and lush mountains” was first put forward, being     10    (value) assets.

2023-12-09更新 | 317次组卷 | 2卷引用:江苏省常熟市2023-2024学年高二上学期期中英语试卷
阅读理解-阅读单选(约350词) | 较难(0.4) |
文章大意:本文是一篇说明文。本文主要讲述了地球生物和环境的相互作用和影响,人类对环境造成的污染和危害,以及对自然环境保护的重要性。人类的力量越来越大,但需要对使用化学物质进行更谨慎的考虑,关注自然环境和生物的完整性,以支持生命的可持续发展。

9 . The history of life on earth has been a history of interaction between living things and their surroundings. To a large extent (程度), the physical form and the habits of the earth’s vegetation and its animal life have been shaped by the environment. Considering the whole span of earthly time, the opposite effect, in which life actually modifies its surroundings, has been relatively slight (轻微的). Only in the present century has one species—man got significant power to change the nature of his world.

During the past quarter century this power has not only become increasingly great but it has changed in character. The most alarming of all man’s assaults (侵犯) upon the environment is the contamination (污染) of air, earth, rivers, and sea with dangerous and even deadly materials. This pollution is for the most part irrecoverable. In this now universal contamination of the environment, chemicals are the wicked partners of radiation (辐射) in changing the very nature of the world, the very nature of its life.

It took hundreds of millions of years to produce the life that now lives on the earth. Given time not in years but in millennia (千年), life adjusted and a balance has been reached. But in the modern world there is no time.

I don’t mean that chemical insecticides (杀虫剂) must never be used. However, we have to admit that we have put poisonous and biologically harmful chemicals indiscriminately (恣意地) into the hands of persons largely or wholly ignorant of their possible harm. We have forced enormous numbers of people to contact these poisons, without their permission and often without their knowledge. We admit, furthermore, that we have allowed these chemicals to be used with little or no advance investigation of their effect on soil, water, wildlife, and man himself. Future generations are unlikely to forgive our lack of concern for the integrity (完好无损) of the natural world that supports all life.

1. What does the underlined word “modified” in the first paragraph mean?
A.destroyB.changeC.exploreD.maintain
2. Which of the following does the least harm to the environment?
A.chemicalsB.radiationC.insecticidesD.vegetation
3. According to the text, what can we learn about the environment?
A.Chemicals must not be used for the sake of the environment.
B.The environment is greatly affected by vegetation and animals.
C.The future generations are likely to lack concern for the environment.
D.The pollution of the environment is largely due to irresponsible humans.
4. What will the following paragraph probably talk about?
A.What humans should do with chemicals for future generations.
B.How the environment affects the living things on the earth.
C.What kind of chemicals are less harmful to the environment.
D.How we humans make the best of chemicals to save the earth.
2023-12-08更新 | 69次组卷 | 1卷引用:辽宁省滨城高中联盟2023-2024学年高一上学期期中考试英语试题(含听力)
文章大意:这是一篇说明文。文章介绍了发生在库里提巴的改变。
10 . Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.
A. categorise B. creation C. good D. innovative E. maximum F. packed
G. pedestrianise H. processing I. shape J. short-lived K. transformation

All Change in Curitiba!

Like many other major world cities, Curitiba in southern Brazil has had to deal with issues such as pollution, poverty, and limited public funding. However, the architect and three-times mayor of the city, Jaime Lerner, has introduced some     1     solutions.

As part of his ‘Master Plan’, Lerner hoped to make the city more environmentally friendly. He initiated a recycling scheme. In return for delivering recyclable rubbish to specified     2     points, residents receive a bag of vegetables or bus tickets. As a result, Curitiba now has one of the highest recycling rates in the world. Lerner also ordered the     3     of 26 urban parks. As well as preventing pollution, these control flooding.

Lerner did not win over all the city’s residents immediately, however. When his plans to     4     part of the centre were passed, local businesses were up in arms, fearing a reduction in profits. Realising he needed to act quickly, Lerner had the     5     of six blocks completed within three days. When a group of motorists attempted to drive through the new pedestrian area, Lerner arranged for local primary schools to hold a painting workshop on the streets. The drivers were forced to turn back. Luckily for Lerner, this rebellion was     6    . The increase in profit rapidly persuaded shop owners to change their minds.

Lerner’s determination helped     7     the Curitiba of today. The average income per capita has risen from a level that was below the Brazilian average in the 1970s to 66% above the average, and surveys indicate high levels of resident satisfaction.

So, is it all just one big success story? In some respects, Curitiba may have been too successful for its own    8    . People and businesses have come to the city, which now has more than 1.8 million residents. This has put the city under enormous stress. Forty years ago, buses transported 54,000 passengers a day. Now the number is 2.3 million. According to some experts, the transport system has reached its     9     efficiency capacity. Following a rise in complaints about the noisy and     10     buses, the service is in decline.

2023-11-29更新 | 204次组卷 | 1卷引用:上海市复旦大学附属中学2023-2024学年高三上学期期中考试英语试题
共计 平均难度:一般