2025年六升七英语衔接期副词比较级修饰词（even与still）试卷及答案

2025 年六升七英语衔接期副词比较级修饰词（even 与still）试卷 及答案 一、单项选择题（每题2 分，共10 题） 1. It’s raining ______ harder now. We need an umbrella. A. even B. still C. very D. quite 2. She was tired, but she worked ______ later to finish the project. A. even B. still C. more D. much 3. The new building is ______ taller than the old one. A. still B. even C. too D. so 4. He failed the test once, but ______ he didn’t pass after studying more. A. even B. still C. yet D. already 5. The soup is ______ hotter than I expected. A. still B. even C. very D. rather 6. After two hours, the dog was ______ waiting for its owner. A. even B. still C. yet D. already 7. My brother is ______ more interested in science than I am. A. still B. even C. much D. such 8. The mountain path became ______ steeper near the top. A. still B. even C. quite D. pretty 9. She apologized, but he was ______ angry. A. even B. still C. more D. less 10. In winter, nights are ______ longer than in autumn. A. still B. even C. too D. so 二、多项选择题（每题2 分，共10 题） 1. Which words can correctly complete the sentence? "The puzzle was ______ more difficult than we thought." A. even B. still C. very D. much 2. Choose the correct modifiers for comparative adjectives: A. even B. still C. very D. too 3. Select sentences where "still" is used correctly with a comparative: A. It’s still colder today. B. He still runs faster than me. C. She is still taller than her sister. D. They still arrived earlier. 4. Identify sentences with correct "even" usage: A. She is even smarter than him. B. This box is even heavier. C. He even tried harder next time. D. The train was even later yesterday. 5. Which options fit? "After practice, his skills were ______ better." A. even B. still C. much D. so 6. Choose grammatically correct sentences: A. The movie was even more exciting. B. She still sings more beautifully. C. It’s still more expensive here. D. He even ran still faster. 7. Which modifiers can intensify comparatives? A. even B. still C. very D. fairly 8. Select incorrect usage: A. She is very taller than him. B. It’s still more warmer today. C. He even jumped still higher. D. This is even more better. 9. Identify correct sentences with "still": A. He still needs more time. B. The lake is still deeper than the pond. C. She still knows even more facts. D. They still finished quicker. 10. Which sentences use "even" appropriately? A. The exam was even easier than I expected. B. She even solved the problem still faster. C. His answer was even more accurate. D. It’s even still raining outside. 三、判断题（每题2 分，共10 题） 1. "Still" can be used to emphasize a higher degree in comparatives. ( ) 2. "Even" suggests a continuation of a state. ( ) 3. We say "very bigger" to mean "much bigger." ( ) 4. "She is still taller than him" implies she remains taller over time. ( ) 5. "Even more difficult" means "increasingly difficult." ( ) 6. "Still" can replace "even" in all comparative sentences. ( ) 7. "He ran even faster" indicates a new level of speed. ( ) 8. "Still" always implies a past comparison remains true. ( ) 9. "Very" is commonly used with comparative adjectives. ( ) 10. "Even" and "still" can be used together in a sentence. ( ) 四、简答题（每题5 分，共4 题） 1. Explain the difference between "even" and "still" when modifying comparatives. Give examples. 2. Rewrite the sentence using "still": "She continued to be more patient than others." 3. Create two sentences: one using "even" with a comparative, another using "still" with a comparative. 4. Why is it incorrect to say "very heavier"? What modifier should be used instead? 答案 一、1-5: A B B B B 6-10: B B B B B 二、1. AD 2. AB 3. ABC 4. ABD 5. ABC 6. ABC 7. AB 8. ABCD 9. AB 10. AC 三、1. F 2. F 3. F 4. T 5. T 6. F 7. T 8. T 9. F 10. T 四、 1. "Even" emphasizes a greater degree (e.g., "even colder"), while "still" indicates continuation (e.g., "still colder" implies ongoing cold). 2. "She was still more patient than others." 3. "Even": The mountain is even steeper ahead. / "Still": He is still stronger than his brother. 4. "Very" cannot modify comparatives; use "much," "even," or "still" instead (e.g., "much heavier").