.


:




:

































 

 

 

 





. ' , , , , . , , . [27].

, . [4, .83].

. , , , , , : - busy as a bee.

, . , , , , [2, .28].

.

, , , : - to buy pig in a poke, - the first portent (sign). , , , : - don't count your chickens before they are hatched.

, , , , , .

, , .

, . , [3, .15].

㳿 , , , , [3, .74-78], . , ( ), , , :

1. , , . , to put the cart before the horse - ( - ), : " Let's not put the cart too far ahead the horse" (ES Gardner).

2. - . ³ , .

3. () . () 񳺿 , . , .

4. , : "He complained to Fleur that the book dealt with nothing but birds in the bush." (J. Galsworthy). ': "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush."( , ). A bird in the bush .

[4, .80]:

1. , , , .

2. , , , .

3. - . ³ , .

4. - .

5. - , , .

6. . , , , .

, - , , .

.., : ; ; ; ; ; ; ().

: 1) Lets get to this damned shelter, Im scared stiff. I dont believe a word of it. You were always as brave as a lion. (W.S.Maugham, The Hour Before The Dawn). - ϳ . . . ҳ , . , , , , .

2) She looks as quiet as a mouse. Theres something rather striking about her. (G.Eliot Adam Bede ch. V) - , . , . , , , .

3) Feelim is a man of forty-five years, wiry, slender, and as cunning as a fox (S. O'Casey, Oak Leaves and Lavender, act I) - Գ ', , , , . , , , .

4) I wouldn't rest my main dependence on the Hielandmen hawks will not pick out hawks' eyes. They may quarrel among themselves but they are sure to join against a civilized talk. (W. Scott, Rob Roy, ch. XXX). - : . , ' . , .

: 1) Id have you to know, I scorn your words. Well, but scornful dogs will eat dirty puddings (J.Swift, Polite Conversation). - : . , . , , : 2) I can marry the person I want, I guess. And if I cant do it here, well there are more ways than one to kill a cat. (Th. Dreiser, An American Tragedy) - , . , , . . , , .

3) When the dance ended, they stopped just by the spot where miss Checwick was sitting. Florence and Dorothy were both dancing, but Jeremy who did not dance was standing by her looking surly as a bear with a sore head. (H.Haggard, The witchs Head) - , , , , , , , , , , . , , , .

: 1) He said he didnt believe in punishing a man for his activities on behalf of the workers, and that if I would show up he would give me a job. I never looked a gift horse in the mouth, and jumped at this chance of getting back into the shipyard again. (H.Pollitt, Serving My Time, ch. VI). - ³ , , , , . , . , , , .

2) Therefore I proposed to the children that they should come in and be very good at my table, and Id tell them the story of little Red Riding Hood while I dressed; which they did, and were as quiet as a mouse, including Peepy, who awoke opportunely before the appearance of the wolf. (Ch.Dickens, The Bleak House, ch.IV). - , , , , , , , , . , .

: 1) First, I thought Id leave France. But the governor would say, Hello, here didnt see anything in France?! That cat wont fight, you know (M.Twain, The Innocent Abroad) - , , , , , . cook your own goose , ; , That cat wont fight , . .

: 1 ) She didnt give you a lot of horse manure about what a great guy her father was. (J.Salinger The Catcher In The Rye). - , .

2) Horwits drove off like a bat out of hell. (J.Salinger The Catcher In The Rye). - , .

3) I simply told Stephen that the only way to do business with out. Bilmeyer was to beard the lion in his den. (E.S. Garden, the P.A. Calls as Turn, ch. X). - , , .

4) Clubs are matter of taste. You like a cock-and-hen club. I don't. (B. Show, The Philanderer, act I). - - . , . .

: Suddenly Sugar screwed up his face in pain and grabbing one foot in his hands, hopped around like a cat on hot bricks. - , , , . hot , . One of the most striking differences between a cat and a lie is that a cat has nine lives. (M.Twain Puddn Head Wilson ch. VII). - , ' . They fight among each other like the famous Kilkenny cats. - ' ʳ , . Kilkenny Irish towns XVII , . Kilkenny cats , [23, . 56].

. . , . . . 㳿 , , , .

ϳ , . . ʳ .

on account of smth. . , , , -:

It was on account of the scar that I first noticed him...

. ...

take advantage of smth. . -, - .

I think I'll take advantage of the rain stopping to go out ', he said.

- , , , , , .

Go from bad to worse ; , '.

No reference was made to the scene. But from then on things went from bad to worse.

. .

Badly off . ,:

He was a fine, upstanding fellow and he was not at all badly off.

, .

, , :

If Dudleys friends saw him sitting here, they would be sure to make a beeline for him, and what would Dudley do then? He wouldnt want to lose face in front of the gang, but he " d be terrified of provoking Harry...

, , , ? ? , - , ...

Bear smb. malice - -, -.

'Please don't bear me malice because I can't accede to your wish, ' said Hadrig, with a melancholy smile.

, , - .

find one's bearings ,

He was confused. He thought it would take him years to find his bearings in this multicoloured and excessive world.

³ . ³ , , .

get the better of . -, -. , , , .

Harry knew that his thoughts had got the better of him now and that he would not easily sleep again.

, : .

bolt upright - , , .

Ron had been standing bolt upright with her hands to his heart.

, .

- . , , . , . , .

:

1) ( );

2) ();

3) ;

4) [27, c. 78].

.

, , , , ; : box ones ears − , chow down - , be out of her mind . .

.

, , , : hold your hippogriffs - - , , ; cat among the pixies - - ; to have a hairy heart - , wasn't room to swing a Kneazle - , yanking your wand .

, , ; , , : make your minds easy about that − , we must be practical − − .

, , . - - , - go to bed. - , - spread before the eyes, to be an open book [34, c. 98].

. . ., . , . :

Hanged for a dragon as an egg - - .

I'm so hungry I could eat a hippogriff - .

In for a knut, in for a galleon. - - .

Time is Galleons - -.

Work one's fingers to the bone - , [21, c. 167].

. .

, . , , : give him the cold shoulder − , to have a finger in the pie − .

- , , . , . - -ﳺ (there was a dead silence − ). , , ( ) [43, c. 174].

, . . . - , , , , . - , .





:


: 2016-07-29; !; : 3461 |


:

:

, .
==> ...

1953 - | 1731 -


© 2015-2024 lektsii.org - -

: 0.037 .