高三英语优秀精选作文

高三英语优秀精选作文

篇一：高三英语精选作文：Ａmerican houses

Ａmerican houses usually have private kitchens, a living room and sometimes separate areas for eating and watching television. Ａ house usually has its own mailbox, a yard with plants or perhaps a lawn, and a place to store garbage out of sight.

Ａ bungalow is a small house with one or two bedrooms and usually one bathroom.

Ａ mansion is a real big house with many bedrooms and several bathrooms.

Ａ ranch house usually has three or four bedrooms. Ｔhe "master bedroom" for the mother and father usually has its own bathroom.

Ａn apartment is usually one living space within a building. Ｓeveral apartment can be in the same building, with a shared yard, parking spaces, and garbage.

Ａ town house is a two-floor apartment. Ｔhe kitchen, living room and dining room are usually on the first floor and the bedrooms are on the second floor.

Ａ studio apartment may have a separate kitchen, but the

living room is also the bedroom!

Ａ condominium, or "condo" for short, is an apartment that is owned by the occupant, not the building owners.

Ｍost Ａmerican are happy to talk about their homes. Ａnd if they've done anything special in their home, they'll let you know what it was, and maybe tell you what it cost to put in the Ｊacuzzi, deck or patio, etc. Ｍost Ａmericans live in cities, but nearly as many live in suburbs. Ｓuburban Ａmerican has shopping centers called malls and residents usually need a care to get around. Ｍost of the houses in the suburbs are one or two stories tall, with private yards and gardens and garage. Ｔhere are few tall buildings in the suburbs. Ｃities have neighborhoods, "warehouse" stores, and public transportation (bused, trains and taxis) is usually pretty good. Ｐrivate houses might only have a back yard, and if there is a garage it probably is small. Ｃities have a lot of apartment buildings and some tall buildings may seem to "scrape the sky", so they are called "skyscraper".

篇二：高三英语精选作文：Ｆirst Ｓnow

Ｔhe first fall of snow is not only an event but it is a magical event. Ｙou go to bed in one kind of world and wake up to find yourself in another quite different, and if this is not

enchantment, then where is it to be found?

Ｔhe very stealth, the eerie quietness, of the thing makes it more magical. Ｉfall the snow fell at once in one shattering crash, awakening us in the middle of the night the event would be robbed of its wonder. Ｂut it flutters down, soundless, hour after hour while we are asleep. Ｏutside the closed curtains of the bedroom a vast transfbrmation scene is takiag place, just as if a myriad elves and brownies were at work, and we turn and yawn and stretch and know nothing about it. Ａnd then, what an extraordinary change it is! Ｉt is as if the house continent. Ｅven the inside, which has not been touched, seems different, every room appearing smaller and cosier, just as if some power were trying to turn it into a woodcutter’s hut or a snug logcabin. Ｏutside, where the garden was yesterday, there is now a white and glistening level, and the village beyond is no longer your own familiar cluster of roofs but a village in an old Ｇerman fairy-tale.

Ｙou would not be surprised to learn that all the people there, the speetacled postmistress, the cobbler, the retired school master, and the rest, had suffered a change too and had become queer elvish beings, purveyors of invisible caps and magic shoes. Ｙou yourselves do not feel quite the same people