阅读理解。 Slowly I climbed into the driver's seat of the old brown pontiac. "Hi, Miss Caroline!" cried the three passengers, my friend Annie and her two chi-高中英语-n多题

◎ 题干

阅读理解。

     Slowly I climbed into the driver's seat of the old brown pontiac. "Hi, Miss Caroline!" cried the three
passengers, my friend Annie and her two children. No, I'm not Annie's driver. I'm just a friend.
     Let me explain. I'm 68, retired and live alone. Annie's 27, works as a part-time bank teller and is married
with two kids. We're different, but we have one very important need in common-a car. I couldn't afford to
fix my own car and the bus didn't go everywhere I needed to go.
     A friend had a suggestion. "My daughter Annie's been using my old pontiac while her husband job-hunts,"
he said, "He got laid off and I know they could use help with gas. Maybe you two could share the car."
     Share a car? We Americans are pretty territorial about our automobiles. Still, need overrode (压倒)
nervousness and I gave Annie a call. We quickly worked out a schedule. Three days a week for me, the rest
for her.
     Having wheels again was a huge help. Soon the car brought something more. Driving each other home
on the days we switched, Annie and I talked about everything.
     She had plenty of worries. Besides her finances, her dad's health was failing. However, she lifted my spirits!
She once said, "Life doesn't always turn out the way I want, but I trust things will work out. And they do.
Just like this car!"
    Annie and her family moved to Los Angeles. I still borrow the pontiac from her dad, who is healthy once
again. Now, whenever I drive the car, I think about Annie, and about how a simple exchange born of economic
need can become such a blessing. Like Annie says, life doesn't always turn out the way we want. But that
doesn't mean it doesn't turn out good.

1. What did the writer have in common with Annie?

A. They were both in financial difficulty.
B. They both lacked love and care in life.
C. They had both been searching for a job.
D. They were both too poor to own a car.

2. Who was the real owner of the old brown pontiac?

A. The writer.
B. Annie.
C. A bank teller.
D. Annie's father.

3. Annie impressed the writer much mainly because _____.

A. she had a deep love for her dad
B. she had many worries in her life
C. she had a positive attitude to life
D. she knew how to lift others' spirits

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