安徽省马鞍山市2021届高三一模英语试题(含答案解析).pdf

安徽省马鞍山市2021届高三一模英语试题(含答案解析)--第1页 安徽省马鞍山市2021届高三一模英 语试题（含答案解析） 高考真题 高考模拟 高中联考 期中试卷 期末考试 月考试卷 学业水平 同步练习 安徽省马鞍山市2021届高三一模英语试题(含答案解析)--第1页 安徽省马鞍山市2021届高三一模英语试题(含答案解析)--第2页 安徽省马鞍山市2021届高三一模英语试题（含答案解析） 安徽省马鞍山市2021届高三一模英语试题（含答案 解析） 1 While some customs like setting off fireworks and counting down the last few seconds seem universal, many countries have their own unique New Year’s Eve traditions. Denmark: Break plates A Danish tradition is to throw plates an dishes against friend’s an neighbor’s front doors. It’s a bit of a popularity contest as the bigger the pile of broken china is the next morning, the more friends an goo luck you’ll have in the coming year. Germany: Pouring lea In Germany, people melt small pieces of lead in a spoon over a candle, then pour the liqui into col water. The shapes from the lea pouring are suppose to reveal what the year ahea will bring. If the lea forms a ball, luck will roll one’s way, while the shape of a crown means wealth; a cross means death and a star will bring happiness. Spain: Twelve grapes of luck In Spain, one New Year’s tradition is to eat 12 grapes, one for each month of the coming year, to secure prosperity (繁荣). You need to eat one grape with each bell strike at midnight. Thetradition dates from 1909 when farmers inAlicante came up with this idea to sell more grapes after an exceptional harvest. Philippines: Round food, round clothes, round everything In the Philippines, the start of the new year is all about the mone