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Key structures and word Study. Ex 4 give the tour forms of the following verbs.




Ex 4 Give the tour forms of the following verbs.

 

hear, see, rise, raise, throw, run, spend, put, cut, begin, hurry, cry, wrap, go, get, lie (), lie ().

Ex 5 Make up five groups of three words associated in meaning or area of usage.

 

canvas dealer apple customer oils
stranger client brush outsider orange
businessman alien shopkeeper lemon buyer

 

Ex 6 In the following groups of words, pick out the word which, in your opinion, is the most general in meaning.

 

(a) literature, dance, sculpture, painting, art, architecture, music.

(b) water colour, still life, battle scene, religious work, icon, portrait, picture, landscape, seascape, genre painting, historical painting, miniature, animal picture, self-portrait.

(c) painter, composer, sculptor, writer, dramatist, poet, dancer, musician, artist, actor, actress, opera singer, playwright.

(d) height, width, dimension, breadth, length.

Ex 7 Change the meaning of the sentences to the opposite by adding the negative prefix 'un-' to the words in bold type, and making other necessary changes. Translate the sentences into Russian.

 

1. It was very kind of you to come to see us off. We had so many pieces of luggage. 2. That is a rather usual way to begin a conversation with a stranger. 3. She was quite prepared for what she found on her return home. 4. In the silence of the night I heard hurried steps under my window. 5. It's so like him to give a promise and never keep it. 6. We were told that it was safe to cross the river in that place. 7. When I finished speaking he made an important remark. 8. She is quite able to do without outside help. 9. I believe these changes to be necessary. 10. He felt well that day and enjoyed the long country walk. 11. There was something pleasant in the way she spoke and laughed.

Ex 8 Paraphrase the sentences, using the negative prefix 'un-' with the words in bold type and phrases without changing the meaning of the sentences.

 

1. His first picture was never finished, death interrupted the artist's work. 2. On her desk the secretary found some letters that were not answered yet. 3. I hope my absence from last night's meeting wasn't noticed. 4. We didn't expect him to return two days before the time. It came as a surprise to all of us. 5. It was a wonder that after all these years the picture was not spoiled. 6. She was not prepared to answer the interviewer's questions.

Ex 9 Translate the following sentences into English, using a different phrasal verb in each.

 

take off, send off, cut off, get off, break off, turn off, pull off, throw off, pay off, run off, hurry off

 

1. . , . 2. . 3. - , , . 4. . 5. , . 6. , . 7. . . 8. . - . 9. . 10. . , , . 11. .

10 Compare the meaning of the words in bold type with words of the same root in Russian

 

1. The original of Surikov's picture "Suvorov Crossing the Alps" is in Leningrad. 2. Kramskoy is famous as a portrait painter. 3. Who is your favourite ballet dancer? 4. The National Picture Gallery in London is situated in Trafalgar Square. 5. He is very kind by nature. 6. What are his chances to take first place in the competition? 7. He is a talented poet. 8. Everybody admires his talent. 9. Just a moment, please! 10. They have arranged an excursion to the Botanical Gardens for Thursday.

Ex 11 Fill in the blanks with 'rise' or 'raise'.

 

1. The lift slowly to the top floor. 2. When the visitor to go, I from my chair, too. 3. As they watched the game, the excitement . 4. When she entered the office he did not even his head and continued working. 5. When the moon we could continue our way. 6. Don't your voice speaking to the child. 7. As he passed by he his hat to greet me. 8. His voice in excitement. 9. The question was at our last meeting. 10. In capitalist countries they often the prices without the wages. 11. He very early that morning.

Ex 12 Fill in the blanks with 'finish' or 'end' according to the sense.

 

1. He his picture just in time for the show. 2. She the letter with the following words: "Good-bye for now." 3. He school the year the war . 4. The book happily. 5. The meeting at 7:30 and a concert followed immediately after. 6. Where does the road ? 7. For dinner we had meat with vegetables and some fruit to . 8. All is well that well.

Ex 13 Fill in the blanks with 'offer' or 'suggest'.

 

1. My neighbour to take us to the station in his car. 2. I that you shouldn't buy cheap things: they don't last. 3. That is my final price, I can't you more. 4. The monitor that we raise this question at the next meeting. 5. The boy was so eager to see the show that I my ticket to him. 6. He that we shouldn't break the news to Mother yet: it will upset her. 7. She was free that day and to help me with the arrangements for the party. 8. I know, he won't sell the canvas even if he a very high price. 9. Who the plan?

Ex 14 Translate the following sentences, using 'suggest' or 'offer' according to the sense.

 

1. ? 2. . 3. . 4. . 5. . 6. . 7. . 8. . 9. , . 10. -, . . 11. . 12. , , . 13. , . .

15 Translate the following sentences using 'why (not) do sth'.

 

1. ? 2. ? 3. ? 4. ? ? 5. ? . 6. ? 7. ? , . 8. ? . 9. ? . 10. ? . 11. ? . 12. ? . 13. ? ? 14. ? ?

 

16 Study the following prepositional phrases and (a) recall the sentences in which they are used in the text; (b) use them in sentences of your own.

on the door; walk in/out; in the (shop) window; hear of sb/sth; be for sale; rise from a chair (sofa, etc); out of/in the way; run (hurry, come) up to sb/sth; sell sth to sb; take sth out of the shop window (bag pocket, etc); with interest; cut off; wrap in paper; hand sth to sb; under one's arm; on the counter; go away; get money for sth.

Ex 17 Fill in the blanks with prepositions or adverbs wherever necessary.

 

(A) 1. The next morning when the mail came, he looked the papers but there was no mention the incident them. 2. Do you any chance remember her telephone number? 3. His father chose the best art school the boy and spent lots money his education. 4. Wrap the matches oil paper if you want to keep them dry when camping out. 5. You mustn't decide anything a hurry, course, but if you wait much longer, you may not get another chance like that. 6. No wonder you have a headache, that's what comes of lying the sun hours. 7. Can I have your text-book a moment, there are several pages missing mine. 8. Early the morning the hunter left his log cabin with the gun his arm and the dog walking him. 9. Goods shop windows are almost never sold, but if they are, they are sold lower prices. 10. You haven't mentioned the news anybody yet, or have you? 11. She cut a big piece (slice) bread, put butter it and handed it the boy. 12. Will you please step my way and let me pass. 13. When they came the shop they saw a note the door saying "Closed". 14. He got quite a bit money his first book of poems but spent it all something worthless, I forget what exactly it was. 15. He saw a group small children stop the shop window and look interest the toys it. 16. I don't advise you to argue him it, he knows the subject much better than you do. 17. She was quite unprepared the surprise their unexpected arrival gave her. 18. my mind the idea the sentence is quite clear; read it again and you will see. 19. Everybody liked the arrangement and they quickly came an agreement. 20. The art dealer was quite prepared to sell the picture 20 pounds which we found cheap the price.

(B) The girls went the street and came the shop window. They stood looking the only thing the window, a double rope of pearls.

"What do you think is the price those pearls?" Annabel said.

"Oh, I don't know, I wonder if they are sale," Midge answered.

"Go and ask the price," Annabel said.

"Well," Midge said. "But you've got to come too."

They walked the shop and a clerk came them.

"It so happened that my friend and myself were passing your shop," Midge started. "And we were wondering how much are those pearls you've got your window."

"Ah, yes," the clerk said. "The double rope. That is two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, Madam."

"I see," Midge said.

"Would you like to look it?" "No, thank you. We were just passing ." The clerk opened the door them and they walked the shop.

They were silent and their eyes were cloudy. As they walked the street Midge said: "Two hundred fifty thousand! That's a quarter a million! Have you ever heard anything like that!"

(After "The Standard of Living" by Dorothy Parker)





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