Mr. Tweed was a clever newspaper man. He worked 41 a good newspaper and he liked to argue with
people very much. He argued with anybody and about anything. 42 He talked with clever people, but very often they were not 43 as he. He didn’t 44 to argue with foolish people. He knew he could never made them 45 their mind, because they couldn’t understand 46 he was saying. He found those foolish people were always sure 47 they were right, and they often said very interesting.
One day, Tweed 48 with a man. Of course the argument came to nothing. At last the man said, “Well, sir.
You should never forget this, there are always three answers 49 every question, your answer, my answer and the correct answer.”
Tweed thought it was interesting and he never forgot 50 .
( )41. A. to B. with C. for D. about
( )42. A.Some time B.Sometime C. Some times D. Sometimes
( )43. A. clever B. the cleverest C. cleverer D. so clever
( )44. A. want B. mind C. think D. hope
( )45. A. to change B. change C. become D.to become
( )46. A. when B. if C. that D. what
( )47. A. that B. as C. because D. since
( )48. A. spoke B. asked C. told D. talked
( )49. A. at B. on C. to D. of
( )50. A. it B. these C. those D. them
41—45 CDDAB 46—50 DADCA
http://wenku.baidu.com/link?url=diKiK6MKCr9pC-35jyjKvHK7Nuj5xcBSWnHy3N69pc32BlBmSMuAb-Tm-Iz1j8OqEJxlLaBQJtnCI4Eb5xzDNnlTQjQsNMensHAFYlLpyFO