An American, Charles D. Seeberger,

An American, Charles D. Seeberger, invented moving stairs to transport people

(0).................... the 1890s. He (26)....................this invention an ‘escalator’, (27)....................

the name from the Latin word ‘scala’, (28)....................means ‘ladder’. Escalators move

people up and down short (29).....................Lifts do the same, but only move (30)......... ..

small number of people. If an escalator breaks down, it can still be (31)................as

ordinary stairs. An escalator can move (32).................... 8,000 and 9,600 people an hour,

and it (33)....................not need a person to operate it.

Towards the end of the nineteenth century, cities were (34)....................more crowded and

the first escalators were built at railway stations and in big department (35)................... ,

so that people could move about more quickly. Today we see escalators everywhere.
0 A in B at C by D on
26 A announced B called C translated D explained
27 A fetching B lending C taking D carrying
28 A what B whose C who D which
29 A distances B directions C measurements D lengths
30 A the B a C some D any
31 A walked B made C used D changed
32 A from B between C to D above
33 A is B has C did D does
34 A coming B becoming C continuing D developing
35 A stores B shops C places D houses

Kết quả (Anh) 1:

An American, Charles d. Seeberger, invented the moving stairs to transport people

(0).................... the 1890s. He (26).................... "this invention an ' escalator ', (27)....................

the name from the Latin word ' scala ', (28).................... means ' ladder '. Escalators move

people up and down the short (29).....................Lifts do the same, but only move (30)...........

the small number of people. If an escalator breaks down, it can still be (31)............... .as

ordinary stairs. An escalator can move (32).................... 8.000 and 9.600 people an hour,

and it (33).................... not need a person to operate it.

Towards the end of the nineteenth century, cities were (34).................... more crowded and

the first escalators were built at railway stations and in big departments (35)...................,

so that people could move about more quickly. Today we see escalators everywhere.
0 A in B at C by D on
26 A B C D translated called announced explained
27 A fetching B lending C taking D carrying
28 A what B whose C who D which
29 A B C D lengths measurements directions distances
30 A and the B a C A D
31 any walked some B made C used D changed
32 A from B between C to D above
33 A is B has C did D does
34 A coming B becoming C continuing D developing
35 A B C shops stores places D houses

Kết quả (Anh) 2:

An American, Charles D. Seeberger, moving stairs to transport invented people ' (0) .................... the 1890s. He (26) .................... this invention an 'escalator', (27) ................ .... the name from the Latin word 'scala', (28) .................... nghĩa 'ladder'. Escalators move up and down short people '(29) ..................... Lifts do the same, but only move (30) ........ . .. small number of people '. If an escalator breaks down, it can still be (31) ................ as ordinary stairs. An escalator can move (32) .................... 8,000 and 9,600 people 'an hour, and it (33) ........... ......... not need a person to thực it. Towards the end of the nineteenth century, Cities Were (34) .................... more crowded and the first escalators at railway stations and Were built in big department (35) ..................., compared Furniture Quickly people 'could move about more. Today we see escalators everywhere. 0 A in B at C by D on 26 gọi A announced B C D explained translated Lending 27 A fetching B C D Carrying taking có 28 A what B C D who mà 29 A distances measurements B C D directions Lengths of 30 A the B a C any D some walked 31 A used B C D made ​​changed the between C 32 A from B to D above 33 A is B has C did D does 34 A coming tiếp B C D Developing Becoming A stores B 35 D C places houses shops