.
:
He is a man of taste. .
All the kings men
Then youll be a man, my son. , .
Banking facilities
Transport facilities
Computing facilities
Borrowing facilities
, .
:
Britain has dealings with the rest of the world. .
She was killed in a car accident. .
:
, .
1. good food, good water, good flowers, good lungs, good excuse, good citizen,
bad fish, bad smell, bad headache, a bad finger, a bad mistake, a bad coin, a bad debt.
2. 1) His hands were short and broad.
2) There was a similar campaign about 10 years ago.
3) From her corner she could see every inch of the big room.
4) It turned my limbs leaden.
5) Our challenge now is to promote ideas of freedom.
6) The ladys hat was an elaborate affair of ribbons and feathers.
7) Martins performance at the exam was, unfortunately, far from perfect.
8) It is now perfectly clear to me that my previous pattern of life was gone for ever.
9) I have got a nice little place in Madrid and I am sure you will find it very comfortable.
10) She had been in perfect health when she stepped off the kerb in Piccadilly and the car had killed her.
11) The weatherman says we can expect another week of rain.
6. .
, . , , . .
, .
:
- join-at-all-costs movement
president- proposed measures ,
the better-than-anticipated results
out-of-town visitors
:
creative activity evening meal | |
education |
bilateral countries, her archeologist husband | |
business card etiquette | - |
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|
- out-of-the-way places | - |
an hour-early visitor - bird-watcher (to watch birds) | , a |
a no-show customer | , ( ) ( ..) |
the Candle Auction | , |
:
:
a)1. the small-scale production of rubber; 2. the under-capacity production of the factory; 3. the export-led industries; 4. low-cost chemical plants; 5. the Home and Foreign-produceExchange; 6. both bilateral and multilateral countries 7. the country's international trade and balance-of-payments situation 8. Change-the-attitude-to-minorities conference. 9. Parliament civil rights representative. 10. behind-the-scenes decision
b) 11.No credit was allowed to deficit countries 12.The Government has granted export credit guarantee facilities to all export industries. 13. The Treasury and the Bank of England have quietly introduced new exchange control regulations. 14. The new regulations could bring a once-and-for-all benefit to the country's gold and foreign exchange reserves of some £ 100 million as credits.15.The measures will lead to increased graduate unemployment. 16.To get an experts opinion on the Presidents fear of famine, I met with an American population specialist. 17. Five of his ministers will soon face corruption charges. 18. He was a New York jurist named Josef Crater whose disappearance in 1930 caused great media interest but remains unexplained.
7. .
, , .
. . , , .
, , ( ), .
:
1) :
to take a chance
to take offence
to take a nap
2) :
) :
shadow cabinet
to hit the target
to play with fire
to read between lines
) :
to take into account
to make a point
moment of silence
think tank
token strike - (token )
() :
1) :
to shed crocodile tears
|
|
lions share
to sugar the pill
sword of Damocles
2) :
to show ones teeth
to start business with a scratch
whip-and-carrot policy
3) :
) :
East or West - home is best ,
Make hay while the sun shines. ,
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. , .
)
by hook or by crook ,
to beat about the bush
to hit the nail on the head -
4) :
to show the white feather ,
to have a skeleton in the cupboard ,
creeping takeover ,
:
1. :
1. . | a. New lords - new laws. |
2. . | b. Break a leg. |
3. , . | c. Self comes first. |
4. . | d. Leave well alone. |
5. . | e. Best defense is offence. |
6. . | f. When pigs fly. |
7. . | g. Actions speak louder than words. |
8. - . | h. Too much knowledge makes the head bald. |
9. . | i. Out of the frying pan into the fire. |
10. . | j. A fly in the ointment. |
11. . | k. seek and you shall find. |
12. , . | l. Business before pleasure. |
13. . | m. Rome was not built in a day. |
14. . | n. Cats hide their claws. |
15. . | o. Everybodys business is nobodys business. |
16. , . | p. Live and let live. |