根據(jù)所給的中文和括號(hào)內(nèi)的語(yǔ)法提示, 把下面句子翻譯成英語(yǔ),寫在答題卷相應(yīng)的橫線上。

1. 我覺得很奇怪他睡得那么少卻能夠干得那么賣力。（賓語(yǔ)從句）

I find ______ ________ ______ he is able to work so hard with so little sleep.

2. 這兩姐妹一定是吵架了，因?yàn)樗齻兓ゲ焕聿恰?must have done)

The sisters _______ _______ _______ an argument, for they are no longer talking to each other.

3. 那位老師和兩個(gè)學(xué)生參加了會(huì)議。（主謂一致）

The ________ with two ________ ________ at the meeting.

4. 是什么事使他不能參加我們的會(huì)議仍然是個(gè)謎。（主語(yǔ)從句）

_______ prevented him from _______ our meeting still ______ a mystery.

5.老師不用抬頭看就已經(jīng)知道是哪個(gè)學(xué)生在班上講話。（V+ing 作賓語(yǔ)）

Without ______ ______ _______ her desk, the teacher already knew which student was talking in class.  

I credit my typing skill to so many hours of chatting online. Unfortunately, as my typing speed increased on the Internet, all grammatical rules went out of the window. You see instant messages have their own shorthand language and grammar isn’t important, of which even a newbie (新手) is aware. They can leave out articles, subjects (主語(yǔ)), pronouns, etc. They can misspell or “respell” almost any word. They often ask “A/S/L” when they first chat. Abbreviations (縮寫) and capitalizations (大寫) are particularly important. English-speaking instant messengers also refuse to burden themselves with punctuation and capitalization.

After I came back China, I discovered not one but two instant messaging crazes. The first, which brought back memories of my previous addiction to the computer, was QQ. I can see evidence that the Chinese have the same kind of separate instant messaging language, even when they chat in English. My first word in this language, for example, was “ft”. This abbreviation for “faint” is used whenever there is a need to express surprise. I also discovered that Chinese use the same kind of abbreviation for a laugh. And there is an extraordinary number of smileys (表情符) to the “vomit” and “army soldier” smileys. There is even a SARA smiley.

After QQ, there is another, perhaps more widespread messaging trend. You guessed it --- cell phone text messaging. I now understand how useful text messaging is and why it is so common. I admit that I have been guilty of sending text messages while walking outside or sitting on the subway. Who hasn’t ? No matter where I go, I see people on their cell phones, messaging. In fact, it’s rare to see someone actually talking on their phone!

So it looks as if there is no escape from the instant messaging crazes, no matter where in the world I go. And that’s plainly not going to change. In the end, though, I can’t complain: instant messaging is quick, it’s cheap, it’s easy and it’s extremely fun too. And after all, everyone’s doing it.

1.The underlined phrase “went out of the window” in Paragraph 1 probably means        .

2.Which of the following is true according to the passage?

3.The writer believes that instant messaging is          .

4.Which might be the main idea of the passage?

根據(jù)所給的中文和括號(hào)內(nèi)的語(yǔ)法提示, 把下面句子翻譯成英語(yǔ),寫在答題卷相應(yīng)的橫線上。
【小題1】 我覺得很奇怪他睡得那么少卻能夠干得那么賣力。（賓語(yǔ)從句）
I find ______ ________ ______ he is able to work so hard with so little sleep.
【小題2】 這兩姐妹一定是吵架了，因?yàn)樗齻兓ゲ焕聿恰?must have done)
The sisters _______ _______ _______ an argument, for they are no longer talking to each other.
【小題3】 那位老師和兩個(gè)學(xué)生參加了會(huì)議。（主謂一致）
The ________ with two ________ ________ at the meeting.
【小題4】 是什么事使他不能參加我們的會(huì)議仍然是個(gè)謎。（主語(yǔ)從句）
_______ prevented him from _______ our meeting still ______ a mystery.
【小題5】老師不用抬頭看就已經(jīng)知道是哪個(gè)學(xué)生在班上講話。（V+ing 作賓語(yǔ)）
Without ______ ______ _______ her desk, the teacher already knew which student was talking in class.  

I credit my typing skill to so many hours of chatting online. Unfortunately, as my typing speed increased on the Internet, all grammatical rules went out of the window. You see instant messages have their own shorthand language and grammar isn’t important, of which even a newbie (新手) is aware. They can leave out articles, subjects (主語(yǔ)), pronouns, etc. They can misspell or “respell” almost any word. They often ask “A/S/L” when they first chat. Abbreviations (縮寫) and capitalizations (大寫) are particularly important. English-speaking instant messengers also refuse to burden themselves with punctuation and capitalization.
After I came back China, I discovered not one but two instant messaging crazes. The first, which brought back memories of my previous addiction to the computer, was QQ. I can see evidence that the Chinese have the same kind of separate instant messaging language, even when they chat in English. My first word in this language, for example, was “ft”. This abbreviation for “faint” is used whenever there is a need to express surprise. I also discovered that Chinese use the same kind of abbreviation for a laugh. And there is an extraordinary number of smileys (表情符) to the “vomit” and “army soldier” smileys. There is even a SARA smiley.
After QQ, there is another, perhaps more widespread messaging trend. You guessed it --- cell phone text messaging. I now understand how useful text messaging is and why it is so common. I admit that I have been guilty of sending text messages while walking outside or sitting on the subway. Who hasn’t ? No matter where I go, I see people on their cell phones, messaging. In fact, it’s rare to see someone actually talking on their phone!
So it looks as if there is no escape from the instant messaging crazes, no matter where in the world I go. And that’s plainly not going to change. In the end, though, I can’t complain: instant messaging is quick, it’s cheap, it’s easy and it’s extremely fun too. And after all, everyone’s doing it.
【小題1】The underlined phrase “went out of the window” in Paragraph 1 probably means        .