四、综合填空
Last winter vacation, my parents and I travelled to Seoul, South Korea. The city's beautiful views and delicious food left me with 1.
a
wealth of happy memories, but what I value most is the warm lesson on 2.
politeness
(polite) I learned there.
One morning, we planned to visit a famous palace but got lost in a busy street. We stood there, having difficulty 3.
reading
(read) our phone map. Just then, a middle-aged local man noticed our trouble and stepped up. He 4.
spoke
(speak) clear English and asked gently where we wanted to go. After we told him where we were going, he drew a simple map on a piece of paper and told us every turn carefully. We were so 5.
pleased
(please) that we wanted to buy him a cup of coffee to show thanks, but he refused and waved goodbye. Later, in a 6.
crowded
(crowd) underground, I saw people talking softly and offering seats to the elders—small details that showed deep respect for others.
Since then, I 7.
have realized
(realize) that good manners are a language that connects people from different countries. It doesn't need beautiful words, just sincere kindness for others. Now, I have tried to put it into my daily lives: I greet teachers with a smile, wait in line 8.
patiently
(patient) at the school dining hall, and help classmates when they are in need. 9.
Though/Although
these acts are small, they make a big difference. This trip to Seoul has taught me that good manners can make the world a warmer place. No 10.
matter
where we go, kind and polite actions will always be welcomed and remembered.