求教两个语法题, 不知道我自己做了哪版的gwd, 没有找到详解. 对一下答案非常迷惑, 希望有高人指点。 谢咯!
已有高人说我的答案不对, 我也觉得是, 大家觉得答案是什么呢?
Q1: Most insomnia is not an illness or a physical conditionso much as a symptom of another problem that may simply be a reaction tocertain medications, anxiety about travel, or stress before a jobinterview. A:an illness or a physical condition so much as a symptom of another problem that may simply be a reaction to certain medications B:an illness or a physical condition so much as symptomatic of another problem that may be a simple one, like a reaction caused by certain medications C:so much an illness or a physical condition but a symptom of another problem that may be as simple as when certain medications cause a reaction D: so much an illness or a physical condition, but it is a symptom of another problem, maybe a simple one like certain medications causing a reaction E:so much an illness or a physical condition but symptomatic of another problem, maybe simply a reaction to certain medications Answer:E Q2: When an active tooth in the shark’s jaws is lost or worndown, many spare teeth lie in seemingly limitless reserve, each of which areready to slide into the appropriate position. A:When an active tooth in the shark’s jaws is lost or worn down, many spare teeth lie in seemingly limitless reserve, each of which are ready to slide into the appropriate position. B:Whenever an active tooth is lost or worn down, many spare teeth lie in seemingly limitless reserve in the shark’s jaws, which are each ready to slide into the appropriate position. C:Many spare teeth lie in seemingly limitless reserve in the shark’s jaws, each one of which are ready to slide into the appropriate position when an active tooth is lost or worn down. D:The many spare teeth lying in seemingly limitless reserve in the shark’s jaws, each one of which is ready to slide into the appropriate position whenever an active tooth is lost or worn down. E In the shark’s jaws, many spare teeth lie in seemingly limitless reserve, each one ready to slide into the appropriate position whenever an active tooth is lost or worn down. Answer:A |