A（2024·常州市溧阳期末）
More families keep pets in their homes and they treat them as their family members. So, it's natural for them （take）pets when they travel.
However, most pet owners have to travel by car because pets （not allow）to be with them when they're using public transportation. Mrs Zhou and her husband have a dog named Maomao. They once （leave）the dog alone at home for two days. Whenever they checked on him through a surveillance camera（监控摄像头）, he seemed unhappy. This made the couple feel sorry him, so they decided to take him with them from then on. each trip, they have to pack Maomao's daily things such as food, snacks, toys and bowls. And, of course, poop（粪便）bags. They usually avoid （drive）to popular places during the holidays because there are too many people. When they book hotels, they （careful）choose those that allow pets. They also call and ask about the fees（费用）for pets. “Dogs belong to nature. Taking Maomao out from time to time can make him relax and enjoy （he）,” Mrs Zhou said.
Pet travel （develop）into a new market in recent years. Some hotels have prepared rooms for pets. Special beds and medical care for pets （expect）in the future.

B（2024·泰州市兴化期末）
Brandon is a 37 - year - old man. He comes from Canada. When Brandon was young, he was （interest）in Chinese poems. He spends nearly ten hours a day （translate）Chinese poems into English. He has translated more than 1,000 Chinese poems six years ago. His works （show）at art festivals in many countries last year.
After translating a Chinese poem into English one, Brandon often writes it down on a piece of paper with a brush pen. He also draws a picture beside the poem to help show the meaning of the Chinese poem. He connects Chinese and foreign culture with his paintings, and writes the poems in English, so his （read）can have a better understanding of Chinese poems, even Chinese history and culture.
Brandon wants to learn another foreign language if his Chinese is good enough, but that day （not arrive）yet. He has found there's always new knowledge to learn in Chinese. He has a small workshop near his university. The place is small, he likes it very much because he can pay attention to his translation work in his workshop.
“Ancient Chinese poems are so beautiful, making the Chinese language really worth learning,” he said. “Many of my friends in Canada like Chinese poems after reading my translations.”
Brandon hopes that his works can help （west）people know more about China than before, and come to see how fast it is changing and enjoy the beauty of its culture by （they）.