题目

阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。 The English language has many idioms and expressions with the word "Dutch" in them. Perhaps you (meet) them during an English course recently, but what do they mean, and where did they come from? Let's bring it to light. During 17th century and early 18th century, there were many wars between the British and the Dutch, led to a rise of negative idioms in English about their enemy, the Dutch. "Dutch" became a bad name. Some of these expressions are still around and have taken on other (sense). "A Dutch agreement" is an agreement (make) between two drunk people. Neither of them remembers it afterwards. "To go Dutch" is nowadays a popular expression, (mean) to pay for only your part of a bill. This situation often happens when a group of friends have a meal together. "A Dutch uncle" is someone who gives much stronger advice he needs to. Someone who talks to you like a Dutch uncle is usually speaking to you (angry). Many people find English expressions difficult (understand), but now that you know about some of them, you can have fun finding out many more (interest) English expressions. 答案：【1】have met【2】the【3】which【4】senses【5】made【6】meaning【7】than【8】angrily【9】to understand【10】interesting

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