五年级上册英语译林版-零五网英语课课练答案

五年级上册英语译林版-零五网英语

课课练答案

综合英语第五册课后答案

第一单元

IV

Mother meant to deliberately overlook whatever she did not like and could not change.

From June to the end of July school closed for the summer vacation

Literally, the writer was unable to open wide her eyes due to the dazzling summer sunlight as well as her eyes defect. Figuratively, the freedom, equality and democracy all American citizens were allegedly entitled to were simply distorted

images in the author’s eye.

Mother was bright and father brown, and the three of us girls represented gradations from bright to brown.

Inside the Breyer’s the soda fountain was so dim and the air so cool that the pain of my eyes was wonderfully lessened.

My forceful question got no response from my family; they remained silent as if they had done something wrong and shameful walking into Breyer’s.

My anger was not going to be noticed or sympathized with by my family members who were similarly angry, though.

Language work

III

1. has decreed

2. agonizing

3. approvingly

4. ensconced

5. flair

6. vulnerability

7. relief8. avowed

VI

1. black

2. behave

3. mind

4. meant

5. mercy

6. though

7. before

8. worse

9. what 10. experienced

Key to Translation(第一单元)

I.

1. I haven’t seen it myself, but it is supposed to be a rally good movie.

2. The hostess cut the cheese into bite-size pieces.

3. No one can function properly if they are deprived of adequate sleep.

4. He carefully copied my pretense that nothing unusual had occurred.

5. It was scorching outside; all the tourists escaped into the fan-cooled hut.

6. I’ve come to see his fabled footwork that people talk so much about.

7. I’m not a teacher proper, since I haven’t been trained, but I’ve had a lot teaching experience. 8. Students tend to

anticipate what questions they will be asked on the examination.

Key to Unit 2

Iv.

My brother and I were unable to walk out quietly and secretly, like other children, to the open field to play kids’games, for we were forced to go to Chinese school.

Our kicking, screaming and pleading could not in the least make our mother change her mind about sending us to Chinese school.

She dragged us by force all the way from our home to school, a long hilly distance of seven blocks, finally leaving us, hostile and tearful, in front of the severe headmaster.

In Chinatown, large crowds of Chinese were coming and going with their routine responsibilities in a disorderly, overexcited way.

He was fastidiously particular about