Longjing tea, 【小题1】 has topped the list of the ten most famous teas in China with its color, taste and shape, 【小题2】 (name) after its region of production—Longjing Village of West Lake. The good environment and water resources are good for the 【小题3】 (grow) of the tea, confirming (证实) the saying that “Longjing tea is the 【小题4】 (good) among all of the teas in the world”.

Thanks 【小题5】 Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, the tea has earned a high reputation. It is said that Emperor Qianlong visited a mountain of Longjing Village of West Lake on his travels in Hangzhou, and he saw some ladies picking the tea at 【小题6】 foot of the mountain. He was so interested in their movements that he decided to have a go himself.

While 【小题7】 (pick) the tea, he received the news of his mothers illness, so he carelessly put the leaves in his pocket and 【小题8】 (leave) Hangzhou for Beijing. He visited his mother immediately upon 【小题9】 (he) arrival in Beijing, and his mother smelt the pleasant smell of the tea leaves from his pocket and wanted to have a taste. After drinking a cup of tea, she found herself completely 【小题10】 (energy), and she even praised it as a cure for all illnesses.

Here is something about England. England is the largest of the four countries, and【小题1】 convenience， it is 【小题2】(rough) divided into three zones. The zone nearest France is called the South of England, the middle zone is called the Midlands 【小题3】the one nearest to Scotland 【小题4】 (know) as the North. You find most of the population 【小题5】 (settle) in the south, but most of the industrial cities in the Midlands and the North of England. Although, nationwide, these cities are not as large as those in China, they have world-famous football【小题6】(team) and some of them even have two! 【小题7】 is a pity that the industrial cities built in the nineteenth century do not attract visitors. For historical【小题8】(architectural ) you have to go to older but【小题9】 (small) towns built by the Romans. There you 【小题10】(find) out more about British history and culture.

Many Asian cultures have created their own calligraphy styles, but China’s in unequaled because of its beauty and history. The origins of Chinese brush calligraphy are unknown, but local tales say it 【小题1】 (go) back over 4,000 years to the time of the legendary Yellow Emperor. At that time characters were carved on animal bones or tortoise shells. Only after Emperor Qin Shi Huang united China under his rule 【小题2】 one country did it really gain   【小题3】 (popular) as a common art form.

He simplified Chinese characters and regular rules were set, 【小题4】 (make) it easier for people to learn and master. This Chinese art form continued to progress and during the Tang Dynasty a new type of cursive script (草书) was formed and standardized. It is written 【小题5】 (free), but it’s not as easy to read.

Today Chinese calligraphy is once again 【小题6】 subject in schools and an art form highly   【小题7】 (appreciate) across the world. Anyone can practice it and 【小题8】 is required is a simple set including: brush, ink, and paper. It’s fun for amateurs to try, 【小题9】 to become good at it, not only years of practice but natural talent is needed. Practising this art consistently can develop personal character and is 【小题10】 (benefit) to health.