Last summer, my family 【小题1】（take) a trip to Shanghai City, Besides my hometown, Hong Kong, I had never been to such a great city.

I 【小题2】 (impress) by what saw there. There were many more ways than my hometown for one to get to【小题3】 from one place. Everywhere people were driving, riding shared bikes, waiting for buses, 【小题4】 rushing underground subway stations.

In【小题5】 (add) to the people and transportation, I found the buildings amazing. Each street was filled with buildings 【小题6】were built side by side and a number skyscrapers were present throughout the city as well. 【小题7】 (stand) on the top of the Oriental Pearl Tower, I could hold almost the entire city from this view. Some stores were also as large or even 【小题8】 (large) than the ones in my hometown.

My visit to Shanghai City was like discovering a new way of life .I am anxious 【小题9】 (grow) up and I dream about moving to such a great city. My【小题10】 ( one ) trip to Shanghai City was one of the most unforgettable experiences of my life.

Visitors to Britain may experience local culture in a traditional pub. But for a stranger 【小题1】 (visit) the country, these friendly pubs can be traps of potential bad manners for the uneducated.

Recently a team of researchers 【小题2】 (release) some of the hidden customs of British pubs. Most pubs have no waiters and as a result, you yourself have to go to the bar to buy drinks. A group of Italian youths wait 45 minutes before they realize they would have to fetch their own. This may sound inconvenient, 【小题3】 there is a hidden purpose.

Pub culture is designed to promote communication in a society known for its quietness. Standing at the bar for service allows you to chat with others waiting 【小题4】 (serve). The bar counter is 【小题5】 (possible) the only site in the British Isles 【小题6】 friendly conversation with strangers is considered entirely appropriate and a really quite normal 【小题7】 (behave).

“If you haven’t been to 【小题8】 pub, you haven’t been to Britain. “This tip can be found in a booklet The Tourists’ Guide to Pub Etiquette (礼节). The trouble is 【小题9】 if you do not follow the local rules, the experience may fall flat. Nothing annoys the regular customers and bar staffs more than a crowd of strangers blocking all access 【小题10】 the bar while they argue about what to order.

For many people, bookstores remain an important part of the cityscape. They provide quiet and comforting spots for you 【小题1】 (refresh) the mind and body. But can you imagine 【小题2】 it is like to have a contemporary bookstore in an ancient village, deep in the mountains?

【小题3】 (found) in the city of Nanjing in 1996, Librairie Avant-Garde is a well-known bookstore brand in China. Since its 【小题4】 (establish), it has explored a cultural and creative business model, whose themes range from cultural salon or coffee and art gallery 【小题5】 elements of film, music, lifestyle and fashion.

One of its 【小题6】 (branch) in Chenjiapu village in Lishui city, Zhejiang province, 【小题7】 (cover) 300 square meters with about 30,000 books and related products. The store, located in a corner of the village, receives up to 50,000 visitors during the busiest travel season, with income this year already 【小题8】 (hit) 1.5 million yuan ($234,600).

The bookstore in Chenjiapu has become 【小题9】 must-see attraction. Chenjiapu itself is being praised as a demonstration zone for closing urban-rural development gaps and achieving common prosperity (繁荣).

The latest development efforts and achievements, including its “cliffside bookstore”, show how the area is 【小题10】 (quick) realizing its green, common prosperity dream, in line with the major concept that “lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets (资产)”.