- UID
- 74244
- 在线时间
- 小时
- 注册时间
- 2005-2-5
- 最后登录
- 1970-1-1
- 主题
- 帖子
- 性别
- 保密
|
15. In his research paper, Dr. Frosh, medical director of the Payne
Whitney Clinic, distinguishes mood swings.which may be violent without
their being grounded in mental disease, from genuine manic-depressive
psychosis.
(A) mood swings, which may be violent without their being grounded in mental disease, from genuine
manic-depressive psychosis
(B) mood swings, perhaps violent without being grounded in mental disease, and genuine
manic-depressive psychosis ,
(C) between mood swings, which may be violent without being grounded in mental disease, and genuine
manic-depressive psychosis
(D) between mood swings, perhaps violent without being grounded in mental disease, from genuine
manic-depressive psychosis
(E) genuine manic-depressive psychosis and mood swings, which may be violent without being grounded in mental disease
Answer to Question 15
The
best choice is C because it uses the idiomatically correct expression
distinguishes between x and y and because it provides a structure in
which the relative clause beginning which may be violent clearly
modifies mood swings. The other choices use distinguishes in
unidiomatic constructions. Additionally, their in A is intrusive and
unnecessary, and the modifier of mood swings in B and D (perhaps
violent) is awkward and less clear than the more developed clause which
may be violent.
dreadpower
1。定从省略多见于省略（which/that+ is/are/was/were），有情态动词时似乎不该省略。 而如果理解perhaps
violent without being grounded in mental disease为省略which is,就变成which is
perhaps violent without being grounded in mental disease,读的就非常不爽。
解释地真好
|
|
京公网安备11010202008513号 京ICP证101109号 京ICP备12012021号
发表于 2009-2-9 01:03:00
