.


:




:

































 

 

 

 


,




. , .

, ,

She calls up with her boyfriend every day.

I must leave the town tomorrow.

I saw Helen this morning.

I went to Paris last Sunday.

, 8- .

!

,

07.03.2014/0 / / irina

, , . . , . , , out outside, over above, absent without.

. , , , , -on , . , , - , , per , .

, . , . : , , .

()
about [əˈbaut] , , , , You must know more about your countrys history. This song was very popular about 30 years ago.
above [əˈbʌv] , , , My brother and I live in hostel, but my brother lives in the room above mine.
absent [æbs(ə)nt] , I can not do the work absent their help.
across [əˈkrɔs] , , There is two bridges across this river.
after [ˈɑ:ftə] , , I dont imagine that there is another life after our death. She continues to be melancholy day after day.

. !
, :

day after day .

against [əˈɡenst] , , , , All my efforts crash against your stubbornness. A girl is leaning against the wall.
along [əˈlɔŋ] , There is the gorgeous park along the river. Mary walked along the beach.
mid/ amidst [əˈmɪd] , A person can feel lonely even amid hundreds of people.
among [əˈmʌŋ] , Katy is very naughty among her classmates.
around [əˈraund] , , She runs around the lake every morning. Her car is around the corner.
as [æz] , She work as a housemaid in their house.
aside [əˈsaɪd] , Move aside, please, I cant go out.
astride [əsˈtraɪd] , , She sat astride on the motorbike.
at [æt] , , , She will meet you at () 7 oclock. I drink a cup of coffee and eat a chocolate at the breakfast.
athwart [əˈθwɔ:t] , , , The cupboard fell athwart the kitchen.
atop [əˈtɔp] , , She sat atop the highest mountain.
bar [bɑ:] , The pupils wrote the exam very well, bar the one who were inattentive during the lessons.

bar , .

:

The pupils wrote the exam very well, bar the une who were inattentive during the lessons. , , .

? !

before [bɪˈfɔ:] , They were here before us. I exercise before breakfast.
behind [bɪˈhaɪnd] , , There is a big market behind our house.
below [bɪˈləu] , I can not see the fish, because it is below the water.
beneath [bɪˈni:θ] , Tom put the letter beneath the book.
beside [bɪˈsaɪd] , , , Sit down here beside me, please.
besides [bɪˈsaɪdz] , One hundred people are staying in this hotel besides us.
between [bɪˈtwi:n] Ann are siting between Nick and John.
beyond [bɪˈjɔnd] , , , , , His success is far beyond what he thought possible. The problem is beyond their power.
but [bʌt] All but one student wrote their own poems.
circa [ˈsə:kə] , She visited circa ten countries during that month.
despite [dɪsˈpaɪt] He did the work despite his headache.
down [daun] She walked down the stairs, because someone knocked on the door.
except [ɪkˈsept] My guests were very cheerful, except my best friend.
for [fɔ:] , , You need to have a rest for one hour a day. I am so happy for you daughter. I have said all that I have to say for today.

: , for. , , :

I am so happy for you

 

from [frɔm] , , , , , - Lain is from Israel. The price of sugar will rise from Monday. The gallery is open from 10 to 5.
given [ɡɪvn] Given her interest in books, she will become a good librarian.
in [ɪn] , , , , , , , I will return in two hours. I must translate the texts in 5 hours, because its my work duty.
inside [ɪnsaɪd] , , Its warmer inside of the carriage.
into [ˈɪntu] , My grandmother put a chicken into the oven.
like [laɪk] -. This tee tastes like compote, I dislike it.
mid [mid] , , Mike is one single blonde-haired boy mid his brothers.
minus [ˈmaɪnəs] You have to pay 1000$, minus 200 $ because of discount.
near [nɪə] , , Its a library near the school.
(be)neath   , We were lying on the grass beneath the sun.
next [nekst] , My sister sat next to me.
of [ɔv] , , , The last page of the book is rather unusually. My brother dreams of being famous sportsmen.
off [ɔf] , , I took the pen off the desk. The village is 16 km off the city.

off. -, -, :

The village is 16 km off the city 16

on [ɔn] I saw your picture on the small wall.I put your ticket on the map.I was there on Saturday.
opposite [ˈɔpəzɪt] , The shop is opposite the hotel.
out [aut] , Lucy has walked out the door at 6 oclock this morning.The cat fell out the window, because of the wild bird, which it saw.
outside [autsaɪd] , We spent our vacation outside the city.
over [əuvə] , , , , Come over to the grandmothers apartment for supper, you know she waits for you.He worked in the company over two years.The pillar fell over the road.
per [pə:] , , I worked with a new instrument per instructions and I had not any problem.
plus [plʌs] , I have a big debt, plus I must return much more money than I took.
pro [prɔ] Our president is pro the new bill.
round [raund] , He has a black scarf round the neck.
save [seɪv] , All my books have been lost save one my favorite.
since [sɪns] , I have wanted to change job since last month.
than [ðæn] My friend are older than me.
through [θru:] , The journalist always pushes his way through the crowd.
till [tɪl] Alice waited till 2 oclock for her husband.
to [tu:] , , , , Sent the letter back to me.My aunt works Monday to Sunday, she is always tired.
toward [ˈtəuəd] , I saw him, John went toward the mountains.
under [ʌndə] , , It takes her under 25 minutes to do the task.Look for the book under the table.
underneath [ˌʌndəˈni:θ] My god is hiding underneath the car.
unlike [ˈʌnˈlaɪk] My nice is fond of reading books unlike my daughter.
until [ənˈtɪl] She will not leave the work place until 7 oclock.
up [ʌp] Ann went up the road.
with [wɪð] , , He wrote the essay with a red pen.I saw a beautiful girl with dark eyes. I agree with George. Jake worked with the father in the garden.
without [wɪˈðaut] I felt lonely without the jovial friends.

, without. -.

: - , :

I felt lonely withou t the jovial friends. .

. , . , .

 





:


: 2016-11-22; !; : 350 |


:

:

, .
==> ...

1885 - | 1765 -


© 2015-2024 lektsii.org - -

: 0.018 .