2
, 030501.65 , 030505.65
:
1. Participle I, Participle II
2. Passive Voice Present, Past, Future Simple.
3. Present Perfect Tense.
4. can, may, must .
5. .
6. .
3
1. :
1. My father (to retire) in a year.
2. We (to enjoy) the party last week.
3. Food is expensive. It (to cost) a lot of money.
4. Next Sunday she (to be) 45.
2. :
1. He has been in this city for a long time.
2. Tom will take exams next month.
3. She wrote this article two days ago.
4. He knows English well.
5. They play tennis.
3. (Passive Voice) :
1. London (to situate) on the River Thames.
2. The modern Olympic Games (to start) in 1896.
3. Our institute (to found) in 1988.
4. The report (to write) tomorrow.
5. We (to invite) to the theatre yesterday.
4. :
1. Sydney is the (large) city in Australia.
2. He is as (tall) as his brother.
3. I know him (good) than anybody else.
4. I am the (happy) man in the world.
5. Its (cheap) to go by car than by train.
5. . :
1. You must call the police.
2. He cant swim.
3. Jim may take my car.
6. :
1. She has been/ was born in 1986.
2. He hasnt finished/ didnt finish his work yet.
3. I have just opened/ just opened the window.
4. Where have you been/ were you yesterday evening?
5. Im very hungry. I havent eaten/ didnt eat anything today.
7. , :
1. They (to help) him if they (to have) time..
2. When I (to have) more time, I (to talk) to you.
3. As soon as I (to buy) a ticket I (to go) to the circus.
4. When the lesson (to be over) I (to phone you).
8. , Participle I Participle II:
1. Coming out of the forest he saw a wide road.
2. After finishing her work she went home.
3. The boy reading a book is my brother.
4. Stolen things were not found.
5. Do you know the name of the man arrested by the police?
9. :
The Use of Force and Firearms
A police officer may use as much physical force as is reasonably necessary to make an arrest. However, most police departments limit the use of deadly force to incidents involving dangerous or threatening suspects. In 1985 the US Supreme Court was asked to decide whether it was lawful for police to shoot an unarmed fleeing felony suspect. In deciding the case, the court ruled that deadly force may not be used unless it is necessary to prevent the escape, and the officer has probable cause to believe the suspect poses a significant threat of death or serious physical harm to the officer or others.
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If a police officer uses too much force or makes an unlawful arrest, the accused may bring a civil action for damages or possibly a criminal action for violations of civil rights. In addition, many police departments have procedures for handling citizen complaints about police misconduct. A police officer, however, is never liable for false arrest simply because the person arrested did not commit the crime. Rather, it must be shown that that the officer acted maliciously or had no reasonable grounds for suspicion of guilt.
10. :
1. In what cases may police officers use deadly force?
2. Why is a police officer never liable for false arrest simply because the person arrested did not commit the crime?
