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Translate Into English, using; the verb can;




1. He , . . 2. , ? 3. , . . 4. . . 5. , ? 6. . . 7. ? 8. , . . 9. , . 10. . . 11. . 12. , . . 13. , . . 14. . . 15. ? ! 16. ? , . 12. 17. , ? 18. , . 19. , , . 20. ? , ? 21. . . 22. - , . 23. , ? 24. , . 25. . , . 26. , , . 27. , , . , . 28. , .

36. Comment on the form and meaning of the verb may. Translate the sentences into Russsian:

1. It may be so or it may be not... I don't know, and what's more, I don't care. 2. "The old actor was drunk," thought he. "Still there may be truth in what he said." 3. This may be the reason of their refusal to join us. 4. You may want a friend some day. 5. I think we might be great friends. 6. She might be a sistei of Mercy, I should think, sir. 7. Jane may have met him at her uncle's. 8. They may not have come back yet. Let's ring them up and find out. 9. I suppose she might be glad to see him, though I am not sure. 10. Still there is the risk that he might come. 11. If he had brought a weapon Soames might have used it at that moment. 12. If he weren't ill he might be in much greater danger. 13. He had known before he looked, but a vague hope that he might have been mistaken had encouraged him. 14. May I come, Mr. Doolittle? I should be very sorry to miss your wedding. 15. May I ask whether you complain of your treatment here? 16. Mr. Higgins told me I might come. 17. I think you might work harder! 18. Surely Holly might have told him all this before. 19. Really, mamma, you might have spared Freddy that! 20. He might be seen in the club any night of the year. 21. I suffered most from the thought that people might guess my state. 22. Let's go a little farther, I'm afraid they may hear us from the house. 23. It is possible that he may leave it as it is. 24. I hope your dream may come true. 25. However hard he may work he won't catch up with the group after being so seriously ill for a long time. 26. May I talk to you sometimes? I know I'm not a bit clever but I'll try not to be a bore.

37. Translate these sentences into English, using the verb may.

1. . , , . 2. , , . 3. . 4. , , , . ? 5. , ? . 6. , , . 7. , , 8. , , , . , . 9. , , , . t0. , , , , . 11. , , , , , , . 12. . , . 13, , , , , . 14. , , , . 15. , , , . 16. , ? 17. , . 18. , . 19. , . 20. , , , , . 21. , . 22. , .

38. Fill in the blanks with the verbs can or may in the correct form:

1. When you get there tell them to wait. I... be a little late. 2.1... come at six. I'll be free by that time. 3.... this old man be Tom Brown? He... not have changed so much! 4. None of us know what... happen before it is finished. 5. This... be a great idea. It... also be a trap in which England will perish. 6. I'm not sure, but she... have gone to the village shop. 7. I told them he... be in the garden. 8. Sh! She... hear you. 9. How strange!... you believe that? 10.1 haven't seen her for ages. She... be quite middle-aged by now. 11. Don't send him away. We... need his advice. 12. I fear they... miss the train. They left rather late. 13. It... be seen that he was puzzled. 14. Why do what... never be needed? 15. People... chatter about her, but they don't know anything definite against her. 16. He... not have thought of this himself. Who suggested it to him? 17. He... be a medical student though I'm not sure. 18. But what more he... have said I don't know for I left. 19". You... tell me what he said! I have a right to know. 20. Miss Carter... have gone to the school to call on Mr. Ever-ard. 21. Then he found that he... not stay in bed. 22.1... not swim. I expect you.... Everyone... except me. 23. You... have warned me beforehand! 24. He... not have said that. I don't believe you. 25. It was a year or two ago, or it... be three years ago. 26. She came to ask her mother if she... stay and dance a little longer.

39. Point out the oblique moods and modal phrases with can and may. Translate the sentences into Russian:

1. Will you be coming again this year, Mr. Welch?

I might manage it, I suppose.

2. It might never have happened if you'd sent him to a real doctor when he first got sick.

3. "That wouldn't surprise me in the least," Bertrand said, standing aside so that Margaret could pass him.

4. She glanced up quickly as if she had been expecting to be asked this, but he couldn't tell whether she was glad or sorry when it came.

5. Can you stop talking about it?

I wish I hadn't said what I did say. I was a fool. I acted like a perfect fool.

6. I think they got back before us. They might have got a taxi.

7. Why didn't you tell me?

I couldn't. It wouldn't have done me any good.

8. But for your kindness and understanding I couldn't have done it all in so short a time.

9. I wish I had my car here so that I might drive you home.

10. Had she been a man she might have been described as a bright young man of business.

40. Translate these sentences into English, using can or may.

1. ? , ! 2. , . . , 3. , , . 4. , ? 5. , , . 6. , . . 7. ? , 8. ! 9. , , , . 10. , , , . . 3 ? 12. , , , . 13. , . 14. , , . 15. ? 16. , . 17, , . 18, ? 19. , . 20. , . 21. , . . 22. ? 23. , , . 24. , . , , .

 

Must

41. Comment on the meaning of the verb must. Translate the sentences into Russian;

1. Old age must lean on something, 2. A man must stand up for his rights. 3. You mustn't think it's so very easy. 4. Must it be done before tomorrow? 5. She must work from morning till night to earn her living, 6. One must have a rest after a day of hard work. 7. The only thing he knew for certain was that he must not meet Antonia. 8. You are right, I mustn't stay here. 9. You must be reasonable, Mr. Higgins; really you must. 10. Give him something to eat. He must be hungry. 11. That fellow must be made of steel. He's never tired. 12. It's quite a charming letter. Must have taken the poor young man an hour to write it. 13. He must be quite old by now. 14. You must have frightened her. 15. That fellow has seen and felt ten times as much as I, although he must be ten years younger. 16.1 felt that before long my secret must be known. 17.1 hear somebody's steps on the stairs. She must be coming! 18. Judging from the books and papers on his writing-table he must have been working for several hours.

42. Translate the following sentences Into English:

Note: Remember that must in the meaning of supposition is not used in the negative.

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

43. Change the following sentences from Active into Passive:

1. You must take this medicine regularly. 2. Students must do homework in time. 3. We can win peace. War is not inevitable. 4. You may put the book on the upper shelf. 5. You may allow the children to go for a walk. 6. We must discuss the matter not later than tomorrow. 7. Nobody can do it without your help. 8. We must look into the matter. 9. You mustn't take the magazine away. 10. You must post the letter as soon as you have written it. 11. May I take the books and papers away? 12. I must pay for the dinner. 13. You must work for success, 14. You can't describe it. One must just see it.

44. Fill in the blanks with the verbs can, may or must:

1. I have forgotten my own language and... speak nothing but yours. 2, We... go somewhere. We... not wander about for ever. 3. But I think you... have told us this half an hour ago! 4. You... see much of interest there. 5. I did not hear him return to the room. I... have been asleep. 6. You... have mistaken him, my dear. He... not have intended to say that. 7. It seemed possible they... return. 8. It.. not have happened at Ainswick. 9. No good looking back; things happen as they.... 10. To be ashamed of his own father is perhaps the bitterest experience a young man... go through. 11. How... you let things slide like that, Dick? 12.1 think you... be glad of some coffee before you start back to your hotel. It's such a cold night. 13. It was known whispered among the old, discussed among the young that the family pride... soon receive a blow. 14. And though he undressed and got into bed he... not sleep. 15. You... not go out so late at night. 16.1 think it... happen sooner or later. 17.1... come tonight,... I not? 18. Somebody is knocking at the door. It... be John. It... not be John. It's too early for him to be back. 19.1 don't know for certain, but he... have been a sailor in his youth. 20. They... ask me about him. What should I say?

45, Translate these sentences into English, using the verbs can, may, mash

1. , . . 2. , , ? 3. , . 4. , , - . 5, , , , , 6. . . 7, , . 8. , , , . 9. , . 10 , . , , . II. , , . . 12. , . , : , . 13. , -, . 14. , . , , . 15. , ? , . 16. ? , , . - . 17. , -. 18. ? ? 19. , . , . 20. ? . 21. , , , , . 22. -, . 23. , , ?

46. Comment on the meaning of have to. Translate the sentences into Russian:

1. I'm afraid, I shall have to send him away. 2. Was the fire already laid or did you have to lay it? 3. The rope was so strong that he had to take a knife to cut it. 4. But was it worth while going to bed when he had to be up again at five? 5. I suppose I shall have to go back to London, shan't I? 6. Do you have to get up early every morning? 7. He will have to pay me back before Sunday. 8. How long did you have to stay there? 9. "We shall have to wait a long time for our holidays," she said with a sigh. 10. And you have to go there twice a week, don't you?

47. Fill in the blanks with must or have to:

1. Don't worry about that. You... do as you think best. 2. My mother was unwell, and I... go to the chemist's. 3.1... go and look at the dinner. 4. Yesterday's rain spoilt my hat completely; I... buy a new one. 5. There was no one to help him so he... move the furniture himself. 6. "Oh, hallo," she said; "I thought you... have gone home." 7. They didn't answer my first knock so I... knock twice. 8. You... always come to me if anything goes wrong. 9. He was very sorry to think that he would... part with it. 10. I had a sleepless night. I... go and see the doc and get him to give me something, I can't go on like that.

48. Make the following sentences negative and interrogative:

1. He will have to come again. 2. My sister has to go to work. 3. They had to go back alone. 4. You have to answer all these questions. 5. I shall have to go out after all. 6. He will have to come on foot. 7. The students had to read the whole book. 8. She has to come every week. 9. He has to stay the night. 10. They had to begin very early.

49. Change the following statements into disjunctive questions:

1. I gather you have to read a lot in English. 2. He had to wait at the station till it stopped raining. 3. The work will have to be done before nightfall. 4. They usually have dinner at home. 5. She often has to go to the dentist's. 6. You have to go to school on Saturday. 7. They will have to do what they are told. 8. We have to begin before five o'clock. 9. As far as I understand you had to stay there a fortnight. 10. You look a bit tired, you've had a long walk. 11. She has to clean the house herself. 12. They had to finish that last night

50. Group the examples according to the meaning of the "be + infinitive" construction: (i) expressing a previously arranged plan (2) expressing instructions or commands:

1. I am to see him tomorrow. 2. What am I to do now? 3. You are not to communicate with anybody. 4. She said that I was not to leave the house. 5. She is to return tomorrow. 6. He said that Tom was to apologize. 7. He inquired when the secretary was to come. 8. She says I am not to lay the table before twelve o'clock. 9. At what time am I to come? 10. Something must have happened. He was to have come at eight. 11. Jim reminded me that we were to be at the station not later than seven. 12. W^hich of you is to bring the magazines and newspapers?

51. Comment on the use of must, have to, be to and translate the sentences into Russian:

1. I want you to obey her. You must do exactly as she says and make no noise. 2. "Well, what am I to do about dinner?" said Miss Handforth. "Spoil it by over-cooking or let it get cold?" 3. Randall was excited. He thought he must telephone her at once, he must see her, somehow, that very day. 4. Emma must have been very beautiful when she was young. She has a fine face. 5. "We are not to be trifled with," returned the policeman in a threatening voice. 6. You must come and have dinner with me some time. 7. He lost all his money at the races and I had to lend him five pounds. 8.1 hope I won't upset or annoy you by speaking frankly. I must have your advice. 9. Wake up, do you hear! You are to wake up at once. 10. So Frank has come? Oh, yes; quite unexpectedly. He was to have stayed a week longer. 11. You are not to stay so late. You may leave after dinner. 12. The story was still clear in his mind. He knew what had to be done. He took his pen and wrote in his neat, steady hand the title of his new novel.

 

Need

52. Comment on the meaning of the verb need:

1. He needs sea air. 2. We don't need anything else. 3.1 need not finish my sentence, for you already know what I was going to say. 4. Need it be finished by Saturday? 5. What more do you need? 6. He need say no more to her this evening, and risk giving himself away. 7. You needn't have carried all these parcels yourself. The shop would have delivered them if you had asked them. 8. You needn't take any more pills after next Monday. 9.1 must go at once, but you needn't. 10. You needn't have waited for me, I could have found the way. all right. 11. Looking back I can see exactly how it happened. It need never have happened. 12. And he was always careful to have money in his pocket, and to be modish in his dress, so that his son need not blush for him.

53. Fill in the blanks with didn't have to or needn't have:

1. You... (to bring) your umbrella, as we are going by car. 2. You... (to water) the flowers, as it is going to rain. 3. I... (to translate) it for him, he did it himself, he understands Latin. 4. I... (to answer) the questions, which saved me a lot of trouble. 5. I knew I... (to lock) the door after me, but how was I to know you wanted to come out, too? 6.1... (to ring) the bell because the door opened before I got to it. 7. I... (to help) them at all, they themselves knew what to do. 8. I... (to write) him because the news was already known to him. He phoned me shortly afterwards. 9. You... (to listen) to him. His information was misleading. 10. You... (to buy) such a lot of flowers. We've already got more than necessary. 11. He... (to get up) so early every day. It was only on that particular occasion that he did. 12. You... (to say) if you didn't want to. We could have done without you just as well.

54. Fill in the blanks with mast, have to, be to or need:

1. You... not (to bring) your books to class tomorrow, we are going to listen to a wireless programme. 2. I'm glad the lessons will begin later now. The children won't... (to get up) so early. 3. You... not (to learn) the poem. You... only (to read) it. 4. Children... not (to play) with matches. 5. It was late, and they...(to light) a fire to cook their supper. 6. You... (to give) it back to me before you go. 7. You... not (to be) late for the concert. 8.1 made a few mistakes, so I... (to do) the whole exercise again. 9.1... hardly (to say) how important it is. 10. She... (to be married) next month. 11. You... not (to miss) that film, it is extraordinary good. 12. You... not (to strike) a match; I can see well enough. 13. Jim... (to make) a speech at the meeting, but he had fallen ill, so Tom... (to speak) instead, 14. You... not (to bring) any food with you tomorrow. I'll have enough for both of us. 15. We... (to be) there at 12 sharp. 16, We... not (to wait) long. A bus came almost at once. 17. You... (to learn) the whole poem.

55. Translate the sentences into English, using must, ham to, be to or need:

1. , . 2. . 8.30. 3. . . 4. , ? 5. , - . 6. , , . 7. , . , : . 8. , - , . 9. , , , , XIII . 10. 6 . 11. ? . 12. , , . 13. , . 14. , . . 15. , . . 16. , , , . 17. , . 18. .

Ought

56. Comment on the meaning of the verb ought. Translate the sentences into Russian:

1. I think for your wife and children's sake you ought to have a try. 2. There are people who think they ought to be reformed. 3. We all know that things are not always what they ought to be. 4. You ought to do something, you know; it'll be fatal for you to have nothing to do. 5. Have I said anything I oughtn't? 6. "I ought to have told Soames," he thought, "that I think him comic." 7. I suppose she is right. I oughtn't to have tried to speak to her! 8. By the end of the evening I almost felt that I ought to call him "Uncle Jack." 9. It'll be lovely round there today. Yes, it ought to be quite nice. 10. It is the last of the Madeira I had from Mr. Jolyon when we came in here; it ought to be in prime condition still.

57. Paraphrase the following sentences so as to use ought (oughtn't) followed by a correct form of the infinitive:

E x a m p l e: I felt it would be only proper to follow his advice.

I felt I ought to follow his advice.

1. I knew it would be improper if I opened the letter. 2. I recommended you to finish your work before going out. 3. I advise you not to eat between meals; it will make you fat. 4. I disapprove of your smoking so much; you are wasting your money and doing harm to your health. 5. It's a pity I didn't take those books back to the library last week. 6. It was wrong of you not to tell our guide that you wanted to go sightseeing all by yourself. 7. You didn't wait till the lights were green before crossing the road, and it was wrong, you know. 8. It was unreasonable of you to have crossed the road when the lights were red. 9. I wish you had been there. The performance was wonderful. 10. If he starts at eight he will probably be there by one o'clock.

58. Fill in the blanks with ought, have to, be to or need followed by the appropriate infinitive:

1. Mother always tells me that I... (to be) more careful. 2. You... not (to tell) him my telephone number, he knows it. 3. You... not (to say) that! See how distressed she is. 4.1 don't want to do it, but I.... 5. All the same, I think you... (to see) a doctor. There must be something the matter with you. 6. Don't forget that you... (to get up) at seven! 7. But there was no other way out. 1... (to communicate) with him. No one else knew her address. 8. Such things... not (to be allowed). 9, You... not (to write) such a long composition. The teacher only asked for 200 words, and you have written 400. 10. "Perhaps I... not (to trouble) you." He closed his lips tight. He was offended.

 

Should

59. Comment on the meaning of the verb should. Translate the sentences into Russian:

1. Can you show me any English woman who speaks English as it should be spoken? 2. A wife should obey her husband. 3. Besides you shouldn't cut your old friends now that you have risen in the world. 4. They should be taught a lesson. 5. I confess I did not foresee this turn of events. But I should have foreseen it. 6. You have discovered what I intended you should never have known. 7. He should not have said it. The moment the words crossed his lips he knew it was not the right thing to say. 8. Considerable debate took place between the two sisters whether Timothy should or shouldn't be summoned to see Annette. 9. "You should come here often," he said to Shelton... "You ought to come here often," he repeated to Shelton. 10. You ought to finish your work before going out. I know I should.

60. State whether should is auxiliary or modal:

1. "So you think I should go, then?" said Randall behind him. 2. At breakfast I told Mary that I should be absent at least four days. 3. I shouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes. 4. You really shouldn't have said that, Felix. I'll talk to him myself. 5. How about Pinfold? Shouldn't he be here? 6. Thank God for our Gilbert. What should we do without him? 7. No one knew when I was to be back or if I should be back at all. 8. Felix said hastily, "Forgive me. I shouldn't have troubled you". 9. Nell has just told me you wanted to see me or I shouldn't have troubled you. 10. They had not seen no one should see her distress, not even her grandfather.

61. Translate the sentences into English, using must, ought, should, need, have to or be to:

1. , , , . 2. , . 3. , , . 4. . . 5. . . , , 6. , , . . 7. ? . , . 8. , , , , . 9. , , . . 10. , . . . , . 12. , , . . 13. . - , 14. . 15. , . 16. . , . 17. . . 18. . . 19. , . , .

62. Comment on the use of should for the sake of emotional colouring. Pay attention to the structure of the sentences and the word combination it is found in:

1. Why should you be different from other men? 2. But why should he take the scanda! on himself? It was not fair! 3. They only want their independence, and why shouldn't they have it? 4. "Do you see much of Randall?" "He practically lives here. But you knew?," "No," said Hugh, He was surprised and annoyed. " Why ever snouid I know?" 5. What do you think ought to be done? Done? How should I know? 6, "Fresh air!" exclaimed James, "What should I do with fresh air?" 7. M r s. H i g g i n s: But where does the girl live? H i g g i n s: With us, of course. Where should she live? 8. Strange that the dog should die just now! 9. Ironical that Soames should come down here to this house, built for himself! 10. He heard the nurse crying over there by the fire; curious that she, a stranger, should be the only one of them who cried! 11. It's very interesting that you should say that, Edward very interesting. 12. It struck her bitterly that she, who had been his first adored, should have to scheme to see him. 13.... it annoyed him very much that his companion, who was also tired, should grow more cheerful. 14. It's very strange that he should have told you the truth! 15.... suddenly he heard his name called from behind, and who should ride up to him on either side but Bill Den-nant and Antonia herself!

63. Pay attention to the use of should in subordinate clauses after some verbs and expressions. [81] Translate the sentences into Russian:

A. I. It is necessary that I should see her before you do. 2. It is normal that there should be a period of rebuilding after war. 3. "She has six children," said Aunt July, "ifs very proper that she should be careful." 4. It is essential that you should find out to whom those orders are going. 5. I mean if we are to develop Diesel planes ifs vital that we should have our own magnesium supplies.

B. 6. He demanded that work should start at once. 7. We recommend that he should be chosen our delegate. 8. He ordered that they should all leave the house. 9. He suggested that the working hours should be reduced. 10. The doctor insists that the children should be sent to the country.

C. 11. If she should phone I will tell her where you are. 12. Should you require anything more, please ring the bell for the attendant.

64. Fill in the blanks with mast, should or need:

1. I'm suggesting that, you... marry , Midge. 2. She... be picking cherries in the orchard, tell her to come into the house. 3. "Well." said Emily with calm, "you... not get into such fusses when we tell you things." 4. Is it necessary, do you think, that the police... know about it? 5. You... not be afraid of him. He's a kind old man. 6. It is essential that he... be prepared for it. 7. Soft music filled the room. "That... be a gramophone record," thought he. 8. I propose that the prize... be divided. 9. Oh, I don't know. It's really rather odd that he... ever have been taking her to the Ball. 10. You... have seen that film when it was here last week. 11. It is strange that you... remember the place. 12. Why... not I talk to Catherine? Do you think I'm not worthy to, or something? 13. Poor boy! He... have suffered so. 14. You... not answer-all my questions if you don't want to. 15. Why... you say such disagreeable things? 16. Go upstairs at once. You... change your wet clothes. 17. It was only proper that Dora, who was young and healthy,... give her seat to that old lady. 18. I think I'll come on time, but if I... be late, please keep a seat for me. 19. He ordered that the gate... be locked. 20. She confiscated the morning papers so that the children... not see them. 21. You... not wake up before seven o'clock. We'll start at half past eight. 22. I was just wondering if my wife was here.' No, she isn't here. Why... she be? 23. You... not work so hard after your illness. 24. Henrietta suggested to Gerda that they... go and look at the kitchen garden.

 





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