Traffic in India means a mixture of all kinds of vehicles on the road. About 700,000 n

ew cars (1) in India in the last twelve months, and about twice that many used cars have been traded. The country's 35 million motorcycles and scooters make it the world's largest two-wheel market. But because there are still big differences (2)() people's incomes, the roads are full of a whole variety of (3) , lots of them not motorised.A ride (4) a taxi driver in New Delhi gives a flavour of a typical Indian-style. traffic with all kinds of vehicle held up in city streets or in long lines (5)() narrow country lanes. Cars, lorries and buses back up behind a cart (6) by one animal or another. "India has everything on the roads," the taxi driver says. "You have to (7) for pedestrians, bicycles, carts, cows, donkeys and even elephants. Three things (8) to drive here, a horn, brakes and good luck." Just then we were stopped (9) a young boy and his cow. Given the hazards, it's not surprising (10) special ceremonies are held for new car owners in which the steering wheel and the driver are both blessed.

(1).A、have been sold

B、had been sold

C、have been selling

(2).A、of

B、between

C、in

(3).A、cars

B、vehicles

C、bikes

(4).A、in

B、after

C、with

(5).A、in

B、on

C、at

(6).A、pulled

B、pulling

C、to pull

(7).A、wait

B、search

C、watch out

(8).A、were recommended

B、to be recommended

C、to recommend

(9).A、to

B、by

C、after

(10).A、what

B、why

C、that