How did the Pineapple get its Name? The pineapple is native of southern Brazil and Paraguay in South America. Native Indians spread this fruit, called Ananas, through South and Central America to the West Indies. In 1493, Columbus, on his voyage to the Caribbean, found the fruit on the ...
How Did Piqua Get Its Name?Yoakam, Rosalie
[2] How did the mango get its name? It's an interesting story. The name mango came from Tamil(泰米尔语). From man-kay or man-gay, it changed to mango. And the Portuguese(葡萄牙人) gave it the name mango. They first came to India about 500 years ago. They discovered(发现) the ...
(3)B 主题归纳题.根据首段How did the sea horse get its name? It's not hard to guess.The top half of the fish looks like a small horse.海马是怎么得名的?不难猜测.鱼的上半部分看起来像一匹小马.结合文章讲到了海马名字的来历,生活习性,如何繁殖及数量越来越少的原因.可以推测出,本文最好的...
17.How did the sea horse get its name?It's not hard to guess.The top half of this fish looks like a small horse.But looking at the sea horse's tail,you might think"sea monkey"is a better name.Then there's the sea horse's pouch."Sea kangaroo"might also be a good name for thi...
1 BHow did the sea horse get its name? It's not hard to guess. The top half of this fish lookslike a small horse. But looking at the sea horse's tail, you might think "sea monkey" is a bettername. Then there's the sea horse's pouch. "Sea kangaroo" might also be a good ...
How did Big Ben get its name? A. Benjamin Hall gave it the name. B. Big Ben got its name because of a joke. C. Big Ben got its name from the Queen of the UK. D. Victoria gave it the name. 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 B ...
根据文章第一段的句子"How did the sea horse get its name?It's not hard to guess. The top half of this fish looks like a small horse"可知海马名字的由来是因为它的头的形状。所以选A。 (2) 细节理解题。根据第二段的句子"They keep safe from other fish by hiding in plants and grasses ...
How did the sea horse get its name? It's not hard to guess. The top half of this fish looks like a small horse. But looking at the sea horse's tail, you might think "sea monkey"is a better name. Then there's the sea horse's pouch(袋). "Sea kangaroo" might also be a good...
Astronomer Fred Hoyle supposedly coined the catchy term to ridicule the theory of the Universe’s origins — 75 years on, it’s time to set the record straight.