Câu hỏi:
18/07/2024 171Many tall and wide mountain ranges do not let much rain get ________ the desert.
A. into
B. away
C. out
D. from
Trả lời:
get into: đi vào
get out: ra khỏi
get away: trốn thoát
không tồn tại cụm động từ "get from"
=>Many tall and wide mountain ranges do not let much rain get into the desert.
Tạm dịch: Nhiều dãy núi cao và rộng ngăn cho mưa không rơi được nhiều vào sa mạc.
CÂU HỎI HOT CÙNG CHỦ ĐỀ
Câu 1:
The Simpson Desert was named _______ Mr. Simpson, President of the South Australian Branch of the Royal Geographical Society of Australia.
Câu 3:
________ is the process by which a piece of land becomes dry, empty, and unsuitable for growing trees or crops on.
Câu 4:
To ________ a desert is a dangerous activity which requires careful preparation for risks.
Câu 5:
A ________ is a large animal that lives in deserts and is used for carrying goods and people.
Câu 6:
I am afraid that the company is in deep trouble. ________, we are going to make some people redundant.
Câu 7:
Error identification.
Desert is a(A) large area of land that(B) has very littlewater, however(C) very few plants grow (D) on it.
Câu 8:
The ________ of a cliff, or mountain, is a vertical surface or side of it
Câu 9:
Rain falls(A) occasionally in deserts, so(B) desertstorms are(C) often violent.(D
Câu 10:
________ Sahara of ________ Africa is the world's largest desert.
Câu 11:
Camels have one or two humps used ________ storing water and food.
Câu 12:
Read the passage below and choose one correct answer for each question.
A desert is a hostile, potentially deadly environment for unprepared humans. In hot deserts, high temperatures cause rapid loss of water due to sweating and the absence of water sources with which to replenish it can result in dehydration and death within a few days. In addition, unprotected humans are also at risk from heatstroke. Humans may also have to adapt to sandstorms in some deserts, not just in their adverse effects on respiratory systems and eyes, but also in their potentially harmful effects on equipment such as filters, vehicles, and communication equipment. Sandstorms can last for hours, sometimes even days. Despite this, some cultures have made hot deserts 'their home for thousands of years, including the Bedouin, Tuareg tribe, and Pueblo people. Modern technology, including advanced irrigation systems, desalinization, and air conditioning, has made deserts much more hospitable, In the United States and Israel for example, desert farming has found extensive use. In cold deserts, hypothermia and frostbite are the chief hazards, as well as dehydration in the absence of a source of heat to melt ice for drinking. Falling through pack-ice or surface ice layers into freezing water is a particular danger requiring emergency action to prevent rapid hypothermia Starvation is also a hazard; in low temperatures, the body requires much more food energy to maintain body heat and to move. As with hot deserts, some people such as the Inuit have adapted to the harsh conditions of cold deserts.
Read the passage below and choose one correct answer for each question.
A desert is a hostile, potentially deadly environment for unprepared humans. In hot deserts, high temperatures cause rapid loss of water due to sweating and the absence of water sources with which to replenish it can result in dehydration and death within a few days. In addition, unprotected humans are also at risk from heatstroke. Humans may also have to adapt to sandstorms in some deserts, not just in their adverse effects on respiratory systems and eyes, but also in their potentially harmful effects on equipment such as filters, vehicles, and communication equipment. Sandstorms can last for hours, sometimes even days. Despite this, some cultures have made hot deserts 'their home for thousands of years, including the Bedouin, Tuareg tribe, and Pueblo people. Modern technology, including advanced irrigation systems, desalinization, and air conditioning, has made deserts much more hospitable, In the United States and Israel for example, desert farming has found extensive use. In cold deserts, hypothermia and frostbite are the chief hazards, as well as dehydration in the absence of a source of heat to melt ice for drinking. Falling through pack-ice or surface ice layers into freezing water is a particular danger requiring emergency action to prevent rapid hypothermia Starvation is also a hazard; in low temperatures, the body requires much more food energy to maintain body heat and to move. As with hot deserts, some people such as the Inuit have adapted to the harsh conditions of cold deserts.
The text is about ________.
Câu 13:
Extreme temperatures (28) ____ with little rainfall make desert life difficult for people, plants, and animals.
Câu 14:
Cold deserts can be covered in ________ snow or ice and frozen water is unavailable to plant life.