The main road through littlebury was blocked for three hours today after an accident （)wo lorries

There has been a collision ___ a number of cars on the main road to town.

A) composing B) consisting C) involving D)engaging

There has been a collision（）a number of cars on the main road to town.

A．composing

B．consisting

C．involving

D．engaging

A.A.composing

B.B.consisting

C.C.involving

D.D.engaging

There has been a collision a number of cars on the main road to town.

A) engaging B) composing C) involving D) consisting

A. went along

B. went off

C. went away

D. went by

A.main road

B. side street

C.motorway

D.junction

A. crash

B. collision

C. clash

D. crack

A．For most Chinese people，the crowds of scenic spots and avenues and city roads during the holidays are the two main reasons for their vacation at home

B．For most Chinese，during holidays and festivals, the scenic spots are full of people,highways, urban road congestion, are the two main reasons to promote their home vacation．

C．For the majority of Chinese people,overcrowded tourist sites,congestion on expressways and city roads during holidays are the two major factors contributing to their staycations．

D．For most Chinese people， during the holidays, there are a large number of people in the scenic area,and the congestion of expressways and urban roads are the two main reasons for their holiday at hom

E．

A、Nauru is so small that the plane lands in what is best described as the capital's main street. To stop cars when planes are landing the seaward side of the runway has traffic lights at each end. Well-fed and brightly clothed Naurans cowd the tiny air terminal with their smart cars. The only hotel, the luxurious Menen, is a 10-minute drive half way round the island and is where new arrivals are driven off in Japanese minibuses. The well-paved road passes rows of neat, modern houses, set among the trees.

B、Nauru is so small that the plane lands in what is best described as the capital's main street. The seaward side of the runway has traffic lights at each end to stop cars when planes are landing. The tiny air terminal is crowded with well-fed and brightly clothed Naurans with their smart cars. New arrivals are driven off in Japanese minibuses for the 10-minute drive half way round the island to the only hotel, the luxurious Menen. The well-paved road passes rows of neat, modern houses, set among the trees. (David Lascelles, The Financial Times)