With the rapid development of the Internet, more and more teenagers make friends online nowadays. Some people say it's good to do that, while others think it's 【小题1】 (harm) especially to school pupils.

Some consider that making friends online is a modern way to share friendship 【小题2】 others. They can express their thoughts 【小题3】 (free) to improve social skills and fluency in English. On the contrary, some strongly believe it is 【小题4】 waste of time to make friends through online communication and what's worse, those so-called “friends” are likely to cheat you after 【小题5】 (gain) your trust.

In my opinion, 【小题6】 the Internet is good or not depends on how we use it. If it 【小题7】 (use) properly, we can communicate with people that come from every corner of the world, and share life experiences. Of course, however, since the Internet was born, many bad men 【小题8】 (make) use of it to do something bad. So we must learn 【小题9】 (determine) true or false and avoid being hurt.

In conclusion, every coin has two 【小题10】 (side). So does the Internet. If used in a proper way, the Internet has more advantages in seeking friendship.

Two vegetarian meals each day. A monthly budget of 200 yuan. Working just one or two months a year. In April, an Internet 【小题1】(use) posted this brief description of his simple, stress-free life. He described his philosophy 【小题2】tangping. “I can be like Diogenes, who slept in his wine cask (桶) in the sun,” he wrote.

The post spread 【小题3】(crazy). On social media, people showed their approval of tangping by sharing pictures of themselves (and, often, their cats) 【小题4】(lie) in bed. More than 60％ of over 240, 000 respondents to a poll (民意测评) on Weibo, said tangping was their idea of the good life.

Tangping 【小题5】(describe) a longing to escape the pressure of modern life in China, where young people【小题6】(expect) to work long hours, buy property, get married and have children. Many people in their 20s and 30s grumble (抱怨) that hard work no longer rewards them with a 【小题7】(good) quality of life. They have adopted an academic term, neijuan or “involution”, to describe how extra input no longer produces more output.

【小题8】academic from Tsinghua University thought of tangping to be “ extremely irresponsible”. “The only way 【小题9】(ensure) a happy life is working hard,” said a commentary in one newspaper, “this attitude disappoints one's parents 【小题10】hundreds of millions of taxpayers as well”.

UK-based supermarket Waitrose has been accused by social media users for selling tree leaves at 6 pounds.

Photos of various tree leaves packaged in plastic bags and arranged as flower bouquets(花束) went hot on social media lately, 【小题1】 (cause) complaints because of the product's price, six British pounds. Considering tree leaves can literally be picked up from the street this time of year, it's understandable that some people went after Waitrose, accusing the supermarket of trying to make money by selling 【小题2】that is actually free.

"A bag of actual leaves? I'll sell you a bin bag of leaves for 10p," one customer wrote.

"This has got to be from the drunk Monday morning meeting category of ideas," someone else commented.

Apparently, the bizarre bouquets appeared on Waitrose supermarket shelves as a way to welcome autumn, and 【小题3】 (feature) a sticker urging customers to "bring the outdoors inside".

"Brighten up your home with freshly picked flowers 【小题4】pleasant scents(香味)refresh the season," the official product description read. "We source the best blooms from expert growers, and handle them gently【小题5】 they can look beautiful for longer."

【小题6】the generally negative feedback on its autumn-themed product, the British supermarket proudly announced that the idea 【小题7】(inspire) at the beginning of autumn by a demand from shoppers.

"【小题8】we intend to offer, we base our decision on the demands from customers. Our customers love using these leaves to mix in with their seasonal flowers to brighten their homes," a Waitrose spokesperson told The Sun.

Interestingly, there were those who seemed to somewhat justify the price tag of this bag of leaves. They said that those were obviously "high quality leaves". Their claim 【小题9】be true. But even a bottle of wine can be bought at the same price or less. It seems crazy to charge 6 pounds for a bag of leaves.

This isn't the first time that English shops and supermarkets【小题10】 (make) news headlines for selling free things at high prices. There used to be a shop in London, which sold painted logs for $14 apiece.