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Present Perfect.




 

: John/leave/?-Has John left?

1. Why /Mary/ go home? ___________________________________________

2. Where/ you/ put the keys?________________________________________

3. I /never read/ Shakespeare?_______________________________________

4. I /break /my arm /three times?_____________________________________

5. Pete /pay/ for his lessons?________________________________________

 

5.6. : , ?

1. A. Yesterday I broke a cup. B. Yesterday I broken a cup.

2. A. The teacher has already come. B. The teacher has just come.

3. A. You havent drank your tea. B. You havent drunk your tea.

4. A. Have Laura and her son arrived. B. Has Laura and her son arrived.

5.7. :

1. Id like to borrow this book. Has Anna read it .?

a) for; b) just; c) yet.

2. Ben writes very quickly. Hes . finished his essay.

a) already; b) for; c) yet.

3. What a strange dog. I have . seen such dogs before.

a) already; b) since; c) never.

4. Oh! Somebody has . knocked on the door.

a) for; b) just; c) since.

 

5.8. . :

1. Susan has lost her keys.

2. Christopher has hurt his arm last week.

3. Its raining and I have left my umbrella at home.

4. I know this programme. I have watched it two weeks ago.

5. They were enjoyed the holiday very much.

 

5.9. :

1. This isnt my first visit to London. I . here before.

a) am; b) Ive been; c) I was.

2. This is David Bromberg. I . to you from Oxford.

a) speak; b) spoke; c) am speaking.

3. He is a man who everything.

a) knew; b) know; c) knows.

4. How on in your new job, Paul.

a) are you getting; b have your got; c) are you get.

5. It isnt raining now. It at last.

a) stopped; b) has stopped; c) had stopped.

 

5.10. am, is, are V3 (ΙΙΙ ) :

 

: English in Australia (speak) - English is spoken in Australia.

1. Much money . for food (spend) _________________________________

2. These books in English (write)_________________________________

3. I many subjects at the university (teach)__________________________

 

5.11. (Active or Passive):

1. Derek posted/was posted his letter to me today.

2. They did a lot of work but didnt pay/were not paid.

3. The Army Museum closed/was closed last month.

4. Dont turns back but I think we are following/are being followed.

 

5.12. :

1. This song sung Pavarotti. ________________________________________

2. Toms passport were stole._______________________________________

3. Angelas letter received._________________________________________

4. New drugs are testing here._______________________________________

II. :

Text 1. THE FAMILY UNIT

Society in Britain and the US is traditionally based on a nuclear family living in the same house and closely involved in each others live. Fifty years ago, the typical family was a husband and wife, and two or three children. The father spends all day at work and made most of the decisions about how the money he earned was spent. The mother stayed at home (1)________________. Children were expected to obey their parents.

Many modern families live differently, and because of this some people think that the family unit is dying and society is being weakened. Many couples still get married, but other live together without getting married. A few years ago, couples living together usually got married when they wanted to start a family (=have children), but this happens less now. Another trend is for people to get married later in life (2) ______________, so the size of the average family is shrinking.

Many families are disturbed each year as a result of divorce. In the US about half of all married couples get divorced. In Britain the divorce rate has more than doubled (3)___________. Many children are brought up in single-parent families (=families in which children are looked after by their mother or father, not both) and only see the other parent occasionally. Other children have two homes (4)___________. If their parents remarry (=each marry other people) the children may have to fit into a step-family (= a family in which the parents have been married before and have children from their previous marriages). They may later have half-brothers or half-sisters (5)____________. Families in which some children are adopted (= legally and permanently made part of another family) or fostered (= looked after by another family for a period of time) because their own parents cannot take care of them are not uncommon.

 

1. (1-5) (a-e), :

a) and divide their time between them;

b) and to have fewer children;

c) from the new marriage;

d) to manage the house and look after the children;

e) since the early 1980 s.

 

2. (T) (F):

1. Fifty years ago, the typical family was a husband and wife and one child. ¨

2. Children were very naughty. ¨

3. Many couples live together unmarried. ¨

4. People usually get married later in life. ¨

5. In the USA two-thirds of married couples get divorced. ¨

6. Families with adopted children are common. ¨





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