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, 䳿 , , -, , , . , . . , , , 䳺-. . , . - . . - . , .: . the three-storeyed building, five-year-old boy, four-legged stool.

- . - , . - , . , .

- , . 䳿 -, .

, ( second-rate lawyer, a four-poster bed) (lonely house), .: . During that three-day journey he thought a lot about his future (Hugh Laurie). Being a writer wasnt the only thing I found out about her (Jill Mansell).

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

, , . , , .

쳿 . , , , , .

-, : 1) Num + N (+ed); 2) Num + N; 3) Num + N + N, .: . 1) two-storeyed building, one-eyed daughter, three-legged stool; 2) seven-year battle, ten-shilling note, twenty-mile walk; 3) seven-year-old son, nine-year-old-friend.

-ed + . one-eyed two-storeyed one eye two storey -ed , . , , , .

:

, (twenty-fifth rate, one-seond delay)

(third-to-last car, twenty-and-thirtysomething group)

(third-hand gossip, nine-to-five job).

- , . , , . - , , , , .: . two pence → twopence coin, five arms → five-armed monster.

䒺- , , , . , , :

, .: . The Flynns just moved in a new two-family house. Shall we book a five-star hotel? (Alice Munro).

䒺, .: . Rich went into room, there was a huge sixteenth-century picture on the opposite wall (Vanessa Steel). She might only have heard the third-hand gossip (Jill Mansell).

, .: . Im gonna need a three-armed robot to get all the cleaning done (Marianne Fredriksson). She bought a one-way ticket hoping not to come here again (Donald E. Westlake).

, , , , .: . in the year nineteen seventy one, part three, page two, lesson five; . 1971 , , , ; . Hobbled by the restrictions placed on its military by Article Nine of the postwar constitution and unable to do more than send a few people on a basis (Andrews Lyn, p. 301). When I got to the Floor One I cut across the lobby and stopping behind a pillar (Coleman Rowan). He was graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1960 (Barry Eisler). The next Friday I received another Page Two from Harry telling me to check our bulletin board (ibid); . , (. ). (. . ϳ).

-: 䒺 . ³ ᒺ , .: . nine the ninth, million the millionth. 䒺.

䒺 - .

( ) . , , -th, , . ᒺ .

. , , , . . .: . tree pages third page, five windows fifth window. .

, . , . .: . fifty three → fifty thirds, sixty two → sixty second. . , , , .

, , . , , , . , , the fifth house , . , , . . , , , .

. ʳ , - , . , , first teeth , second teeth , third teeth .

. , first second, . first fore. second . , - , .: . first aid , first shop , first cousin , second cousin , second teeth . . first , , ( ) , ( ).

. ʳ . , one, , . - . , .: . first pair, first two or three pairs.

. 䒺 , .: . sixth-sixthly, seventh-seventhly.

ʳ . , , , . ³ . , . . , . . .

. ij , .: . two boys, the second boy, five students, the first kiss . , .: . two next boys, five clever boys, first nice kiss. ʳ , , a man or two.

. ʳ (about two hours, round three oclock), c- (third teeth ).

, . - , . ³ , , , , - .

ʳ . 1000 , , , (. . 6).

 

6

ʳ
. %
  35.7
  29.5
ϳ   18.5
  10.8
  5.5
   

. ʳ .

, . , , .: . seventy-five-year-old, twenty-two-strong-group, fifty-five-country-march, nine-match-tour. , . 䒺 . ֳ , , -ly, .: . bad-badly, happy-happily, sixth-sixthly, third-thirdly.

(. . 7).

7 䒺

ʳ
     
1.
2. ,
3.
4. ( )
5. - - - chapter five → the fifth chapter three booksthe third book

. 7

     
6. twenty four → twenty fourth
7.
8. , four fourth fourthly, four- flush , (fourth)
9. 1) ( - ᒺ); 2) ( )
10. 1) , ; 2)
11. three third thirdly; thrice threefold fourth →fourthly




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