2022年甘肃省定西市中考英语真题及答案解析

W: Hi, Sam. What are you reading? M: Hi, Lily. I'm reading a book about animals. I really love monkeys because they are so clever and funny. W: I see. Do you like pandas? M: Yes, but monkeys are my favorite. W: Oh, look at this blue bag. Whose bag is it? M: It must be Lily's. She left it here just now. W: And where are we going today? M: We're in China, so let's visit the Great Wall. W: Good idea. What about the color of the shoes? M: They're blue. W: I don't know what to do next. I have no idea. M: Don't worry. I'll help you. W: Thank you so much. M: My pleasure. W: I have a test tomorrow. M: Good luck! W: What animals does Sam like best? M: He likes monkeys best. W: What color are the shoes?

W: Good morning, class. Today we talk about animals. M: I am Sam. I like many animals. I think the small clever ones with long tails are the best. They can climb trees fast and play with each other. I also like big cats and black and white bears, but I do not love them most. W: Thank you, Sam. Tom, what about you? M: I like the big cats with yellow hair. They are strong and cool. W: And Lily? M: I like the black and white bears. They eat bamboo and look cute.

W: Tom, do you know when the football game begins this afternoon? M: Yes. It starts at four. W: Four? I thought it was later. M: No, the game is at four. We should get to the park early. W: OK. I will bring some water and fruit for us. M: Good. My cousins are coming too. They like football very much. W: Great. Let us meet at home at three thirty and then walk there together. M: That sounds fine. See you then.

W: Tom, is your cousin Tina coming with us on the trip to the lake? M: Yes, she is. My sister Daisy will be happy to see her again. W: So Tina is Daisy's cousin too? M: That's right. Their mothers are sisters. W: Great. What time should we meet? M: Let's meet at seven thirty at the bus stop. W: OK. See you then.

W: Hello, Tom. This is Lily. I am calling about Betty. M: Hi, Lily. How is Betty's life in Gansu? W: She says it is not very good and not very bad. M: That sounds like just so so. W: Yes. The food is fine, but the weather is not nice. M: I see. Let's call her at seven thirty. W: OK. See you then.

W: Tom, you said you had a surprise for me. Where is the party? M: It is at the place where we had lunch last Sunday. You know, the one with the red door and the nice tables. W: Oh, the place where we ate noodles and Mr. Smith had soup? M: Yes. The party is there. Lily will bring a cake at seven thirty. W: Great! I love that place.

W: Tom, it's already seven thirty. The party starts at eight. M: Don't worry, Lily. My dad said he can drive us there in twenty minutes. W: But the library is far from his office. Can he arrive here soon? M: I called him ten minutes ago. He is on the way and the roads are clear. W: So we may get there just before eight. M: Yes, we should make it. Let's pack our books now. W: OK. I hope the traffic stays light.

N: At the school music club, Tom sees Lily sitting alone. M: Hi, Lily. You look unhappy. What's wrong? W: Oh, Tom. I don't feel well today. My stomach really hurts. M: I'm sorry to hear that. Did you eat something bad at lunch? W: Maybe. I had some cold noodles. I think that was a bad idea. M: You should go to the school doctor and rest. I can tell Mr. Smith for you. W: Thanks, Tom. That would be great.

W: Tom, the doctor gave me some medicine for my holiday trip. Should I take it every day? M: Yes, but listen carefully. You should not drink much water with it. Just a small amount is enough. W: I see. And if I still feel bad after the holiday? M: Then call him. But for now, follow the small water rule. Also, take the medicine two times a day, not once. W: Thanks. I will remember that. M: Enjoy your trip, Lily.

W: Tom, look at the man near the bus stop. Is that Mr. Smith? M: Yes, that is John Smith. He is on his way to the hospital. W: Why? What is wrong with him? M: He had a bad fever last week, and now he can hardly stand. W: I am sorry to hear that. He does not look strong at all. M: No, he is not. He is too weak to walk far by himself. W: Let us help him get on the bus.

W: Excuse me, I need to get to the train station. Can you help me? M: Sure. But first, may I ask who you are? W: I'm Lily. Are you Mr. Smith? M: No, I'm John Smith. Mr. Smith is my father. W: Oh, I see. And what do you do, John? M: I sit behind the wheel all day and take people around the city. W: That sounds busy. So how do I get to the station? M: Go along this road, then turn left at the bank. The station is on your right. W: Thank you very much. M: You're welcome.

W: Good morning, Mr. Smith. How are you feeling today? M: Not great. My back hurts and I can't sleep well. W: I see. Do you have any children at home? M: Yes, I have two sons and two daughters. W: That's a big family. Do they help you at home? M: A little. The two boys are at school, and the girls are too young. W: I see. Let's check your back first.

W: Good morning, Mr. Smith. Are you here to borrow books for your family? M: Yes. My youngest daughter and my eldest son stay at home. They don't go to school. W: So you need books for them? M: Right. My other children are at school now. W: Here are some story books. Your youngest son can read them after class. M: Thanks. He goes to school every day. W: And your other kids? M: They all go to school too. W: Enjoy the books, Mr. Smith.

W: Hi, Tom. You look very excited today. What's up? M: Hi, Mary. My family is moving to a new house next week. W: That's great! Are you worried about the new house? M: Not at all. We bought a new smart oven yesterday. W: A new oven? What's special about it? M: It can cook very well, but the best part is that it doesn't heat up the kitchen. W: That sounds amazing. Is it easy to use? M: Yes. The instructions tell you how to do it. You just press a button. W: Do you know where to buy it? M: You can find it at the big store on Main Street. W: What will you make first in the new oven? M: We will make a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. W: That sounds delicious. I'm sure you will love your new house and the oven. M: Thank you, Mary. I can't wait to start cooking.