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[主观题]

The dentist said there wasn't ______ wrong with her teeth.A．somethingB．nothingC．anything

The dentist said there wasn't ______ wrong with her teeth.

A．something

B．nothing

C．anything

答案

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发布时间：2020-10-09

更多“The dentist said there wasn't ______ wrong with her teeth.A．somethingB．nothingC．anything”相关的问题

第1题

The dentist said there wasn't ______ wrong with her teeth.A．anythingB．nothingC．something

The dentist said there wasn't ______ wrong with her teeth.

A．anything

B．nothing

C．something

点击查看答案

第2题

第二节完型填空阅读下面短文，从短文后所给的[A]、[B]、[C]三个选项中选择能填入相应空白处的最佳

第二节完型填空

阅读下面短文，从短文后所给的[A]、[B]、[C]三个选项中选择能填入相应空白处的最佳选项。

Helen was 7 years old. One day one of her teeth began to hurt. She (16) in class at school, and her teacher (17) kindly, "What's the matter, Helen？" “One of my teeth hurts." answered Helen. “Tell your mother about (18) ," said the teacher, "and then go to see the dentist (牙医)."

That afternoon Helen's mother (19) her to the dentist's. The dentist looked at the (20) which hurt and then said to Helen, "It's very (21) . I'm going to pull it (22) , and then you're going to get a new tooth. It will be as nice as (23) next year." Then he did it with no trouble.

The next day Helen's teacher asked her about the tooth, "Does it (24) hurt, Helen？" “I don't know. You'd better ask the dentist," Helen said. “Why？" the teacher asked. “Because the dentist has (25) it." Helen answered.

(1)

A．cried

B．shouted

C．laughed

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第3题

Pain is easier to endure if you know you can end it. Speakers at a session on pain at the

British Association's psychology section have new evidence to support this idea for two common experiences of pain: in childbirth and at the dentist's. On the other side of the coin, their inability to control pain may explain why some people with continual pain have psychological problems as well.

Dr. J. Robinson found out about the phenomenon of self-controlled pain almost by accident. He was studying the effects of analgesics used to control pain during childbirth and as part of the experiment made it possible for women having their child to press a button which gave an automatic injection—instead of having all injections made by the doctor. Afterwards these women did not say that they had less pain than other women in childbirth, but they did use considerable less of the drug.

J. Atkins, a dental surgeon, has observed a similar phenomenon. As part of their efforts to make dentistry painless, Atkins and researchers at Aston University in Birmingham offered patients a switch they could flip to turn off the dentist's drill whenever they chose. But, after trying the switch on 50 patients Atkins gave up; none of the patients had ever flipped the switch.

Perhaps the extra endurance was because the Aston team also use other methods to make dentistry painless. Apparently few other dentists are so considerate. The end result, according to the Birmingham survey, is that British people avoid going to the dentist, with the consequence that almost 30% of people in England and Wales have lost all their teeth, and more than seven out of ten have lost at least six teeth. Less than half of the public pay regular visits to the dentist. To find out why, Atkins and psychologist Cumberbatch interviewed a sample of patients attending a dental hospital. The most common reason people gave for not having dental check-ups were fear and pain.

By using a little care and taking time to explain what will happen, Atkins feels, dentists could overcome these fears. There are techniques for giving injections without pain, and a "calm unhurried approach" to drilling can make that painless, too.

Sadly, few dentists seem to take much trouble with their patients. "I am not nervous when I go to the dentist, and I do not have any pronounced sympathy for those who are, " said one dentist. "I tend to take the point of view that they are being unreasonable at my expense."

The passage most possibly comes from______.

A．a medical textbook

B．a psychology textbook

C．a popular magazine

D．a serious magazine

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第4题

Sugarless yoghurt could help beat bad breath, tooth decay and gum disease, say scientists.

Japanese researchers found eating the yoghurt(1)_____ levels of hydrogen sulphide—a major(2)_____ of bad breath—in 80% of volunteers. The keys are active bacteria in yoghurt. (3)_____ were presented at a meeting of the International Association for Dental Research. A total of 24 volunteers who(4)_____ in the study were given strict instructions(5)_____ oral hygiene, diet and medication intake. They spent two weeks (6)_____ yoghurts and similar foods, like cheese. Researchers then(7)_____ bacteria levels and odour-causing(8)_____, including hydrogen sulphide. The volunteers then ate 90 grams of yoghurt a day for six weeks. At the end of the study, researchers took(9)_____ again. They found hydrogen sulphide levels decreased in 80% of participants. Dr. Nigel Carter,(10)_____ executive of the British Dental Health Foundation, said: "The foundation has long been(11)_____ peoples attention to sugar-free yoghurts as a(12)_____ snack, so it is pleasing to hear that it may have oral health benefits we were previously(13)_____ of. "Although this research is still in the early stages there is no(14)_____ that sugar-free yoghurts provide a much healthier(15)_____ to sweets and chocolate, and we would encourage snackers to incorporate them into their(16)_____." However, Dr. Carter stressed that the best way to beat bad breath was by(17)_____ a good oral health routine. This(18)_____ brushing twice-a-day with fluoride(氟化物)toothpaste, cutting(19)_____ on the frequency of sugary snacks and drinks and visiting a dentist(20)_____.

(1)

A．increased

B．disturbed

C．averaged

D．reduced

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第5题

听力原文：M: Hey, Sue. I was wondering if you could fill me in on Monday's class. I had to

go the dentist for an emergency and I missed Prof. Smith's lecture. What was it on？

W: It was pretty interesting. She talked about volcanoes, active volcanoes, under the -- uh -- West Antarctic ice sheet.

M: There ere active volcanoes under the ice？

W: Apparently so. She said they help protect the ice sheet and prevent melting. Flooding would be pretty bad if that ice melted, not only there, but all over the world.

M: You lost me there. Volcanoes are hot. How can something hot prevent ice from melting？

W: Wait a minute, let me check my notes. Yeah, here it is. Volcanic heat melts just enough ice to create a slippery surface on the bottom of the glacier. This water allows ice to flow out into the ocean. So the solid interior ice is protected from the ocean's warmth. Does that make sense？

M: Son of. You mean that because the ice is flowing out to the ocean, the warmer ocean water can't flow in.

W: Exactly. And the ice that melts is constantly being replaced by snow. Prof. Smith said that if the ice sheet ever broke up and melted, the sea level would go up seven meters. Then we would have those floods.

M: Is that really possible？ Or is it one of those exaggerations you hear all the time？

W: As far as I can understand, it is possible, because of global warming. I mean if the ocean got a lot warmer that interior ice would be very likely to melt.

M: Thanks for telling me about the lecture. Sounds like I've missed a pretty important class.

Why did the man ask about the lecture？

(20)

A．He wasn't present at the lecture.

B．He didn't listen to the lecture attentively.

C．He didn't appreciate the lecture.

D．He disliked some part of the lecture.

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第6题

It is advisable to see a dentist regularly.A．frighteningB．terribleC．wiseD．beneficial

It is advisable to see a dentist regularly.

A．frightening