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(.) 76

: . . .

. .

76 Specific English ( ). ., . , 1977.

136 .

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, .

70104 014
------------- 1 32 _ 7? 4 (.)

003(01) 77 V

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73

21/-1976 . 20/1-1977 . 84X108 1/32 . 2. . . . 7,14. .-. . 7,50. 68000 . . 7/75. . 103031, , -31, , 24-26. . 826. , . 150014, , . , 97.

31 .

, 1977 .


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

, . , : - , . .

, , . , , , , , .

, , , , .


. . , , , , . , . , , , . , , . , , . , , , . , , , .

, , , , , , .

. , .


......................................................................... 6

......................................................... 18

1. 18

2. .................................. 19

3. 20

4. I like .................................... 21

.............................................................. 29

1. to be........................................................... 30

2. to have.................................................... 43

3. 47

4. ..................... 58

........................................................... 70

.................................................................. 81

................................................................... 88

, . 102

.............................................................. 110

................................................................... 120

....................................... 134


' : . , , , . , . , , . , , .

, -, , , , .

. , , .

, , , , , . . , , , -


. , . , , ( ).

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

. . , , , , .

, , . , . , , , , , , .


. ( ), . ( ) . . , , . , . , . , , , . : fast fast, good good.

, . , , , , , .

handed a cup of coffee to me. .

The nurse brought a bandage for him. .

. , , , .

I gave the student a book. .

, , . : ? ? , . , , ( ), , : () ( ), ,


. : , , . , , (to give , to send , to show . .), , ?.

, , , , . , . :

received a letter from his father. .

She lives with her parents. .

She pulled me by the arm. .

died of fever. .

, . , . . , ( ), , , . - : I gave the book to the student.

, , , , , .

. , ( ), -


: , . . . . .

returned from Cuba a fortnight ago. .

(. ), . , , , : , .

, , . - (, . .), ( ). :

A girl was standing at the gate. .

, , , . . .

.

.

There is a typewriter on my desk.

, , .

( to do).


She is a teacher. Is she a teacher? He works hard. Does he work hard?

. : .

Is Mary back?



 


, , , , , .


Where is Tom?


Who is there?


 




 


.

, , , , . , , .

, ( , ), , , , . , , ,


, . . , , . , .

, , , . , , , . . - , . . :

This is a great work of art.

. ( ) wrote a letter to his friend.

. ( ) You don't cut fish with a knife. .

( )

3- , . , , , .

, . , , .


( ) , . ( ) , . , . :

Fathers father children.

, , , . , , , . , , . , .

, , . . , , . , , , , , , .

, .

I can find it nowhere. .

, , ,


, .

You applied for and received an allowance. .

, .

"Are you a student?" "Yes, I am."

, ( , ), to , -.

"I've never seen an aeroplane crash." "You will one day," somebody laughed. . -, -.

"You must come and see us at Stanford." "We will that," Con assured him. . , .

You needn't come in with me if you don't want to. , .

It is a story, and a good one. , .

The plan was an easy one to carry out. .

, .

, , , ( ), , . , ; .

: , .


. , :

I like the sound of this new name. , .

, , .

When do you think he'll come? , ?

.

What does Bessie say I have done? (.: , , ?)

( what .)

Everybody was watching except Adele, whom Leo now noticed with surprise was dressed in her uniform. , , , , .

( whom , .)

, , - : . , , , , .

, , .


He cascaded the cards. .

I think I'll tea-and-egg it here. - .

Tewsborough's downed me. .

( , ) to smile, to laugh, to sob, to sigh, to shrug . , , , . .

"You are too self-conscious," she smiled. , , .

"You may do whatever you like," he shrugged. , , .

: She laughed herself out of the trouble. , . They seemed to sing themselves back into another and happier world. , , . But Alma wiped her remark away. .* , .

laughed off her taunts. . (.: .)

, , . , , .

, , . , ( )

* . . . , . . . ., , 1976, . 162.


. , , , , .

, , , , , , . , , , .


1.

, , ( ), - . , , . it, one, they, you, we. :

It is raining. .

It was pleasant to bask in the sun. .

One never knows when he gets mad. , .

You can't help loving him. .

They say he's back. , .

Come and taste the coffee that we make in Sweden. - , .

there, - to be - .

There is a telephone in that room.

. There are plenty of people there. .

to be : to seem , to prove . .; , : to live , to occur , to come .


There seemed no limit to her demands. ,

. There looked like being a row. ,

. There lived an old man in that house.

. There came Victoria running up the little hill. ( )

.

there .

There was no stopping him. .

There was never any telling what he would do. , .

, . , , , , .

, - , , , : to give , to grant , to offer , to pay , to promise , to show , to tell , to teach .

She was given a cup of tea. .

was offered a trip abroad. .

They were told a strange story. .

She was promised help. .

You are paid a good salary. .

, .


, , . , , , . , , , - to be , .

is difficult to deal with. .

Such thoughts are hard to live with. .

Nylon shirts are easy to wash. .

, .

is much spoken about. . She was easily frightened those days. .

, , , . to be + . :

I am cold. .

Though he never said a brilliant or a witty thing, we

should have been dull without him.

,

. I am not quite clear about the rest of the story.

.

, , , . , , .


Cyprus is rather hot in summer.

.

The roads will be slippery. . Her voice was rapturous. .

, , . .: Cyprus is hot in summer. I am hot.

, , , . , : ..., ... : The article says..., The communique says.... . .

This list does try to highlight the more important factors... ... (.: ...)

Afternoon saw Jack and Somers polishing floors. . (.: .)

The mackintosh showed the thinness of her body. , . (.: .)

I like

, . , , to like, to want, to care , : , , -., : I don't care , ,


.

I like this song. . You want a woman to look after you. , - . , : .

I. . , .

1. It was between one and two in the morning. 2. One wants one's patience when old Swan rambles on with some story you've heard fifty times already. 3. You can't trust him an inch. 4. It will freeze hard in most parts of the country, they say. 5. We could go to Mexico they want officers in the Mexican Army. 6. You could not move for (-) the crowds. 7. Perhaps it would take another big disaster to arouse public awareness. 8. It's nicer where it isn't so crowded. 9. You cannot blow bridges close to where you live. 10. One would naturally suppose that Elliott profited by the transactions, but one was too well bred to mention it.

11. I was having a wash before starting out to go to the luncheon Elliott had invited me to, when they rang up from the desk to say that he was below. 12. It is early yet. 13. It appeared that Mrs Bradley was a widow with three children. 14. It'll be fun taking her around. 15. I knew a small hotel where one ate tolerably and we went straight there. 16. It's no good denying that. 17. He was as cordial and charming as one could wish. 18. We have a lot of rain in England.

19. "Do you play cricket there?" "No, they teach us to run."

20. You could spot her a mile away. 21. One never knows with trends.

. , .

1. . 2. , . 3. , . 4. (to obtain)


. 5. (one) . 6. ! . 7. (one) , . 8. , (to make up one's mind). 9. (you) , . 10. . 11. , .

12. . .

13. .

11. . there is.

1. There is milk in the jug. 2. There was a menace in his voice. 3. There was a storm coming. 4. There seemed to be no end to our troubles. 5. There entered John and Lucie holding each other's hands. 6. There isn't even the satisfaction of raising a row about it. 7. There was an unspeakable beauty about mornings, the great sun from the sea. 8. There is the fear that our civilisation may be completely destroyed by the new weapons of destruction that scientists have placed in the hands of their rulers. 9. I don't want to frighten you, but there's always the possibility that you will die, or be killed in an accident, while you are still young. 10. It always seemed to them that there hung about the house faintly the acrid smell of opium. 11. After all, there's no harm in trying.

12. Then finally she burst into laughter that made the other two want to go on and on for ever. And there were the three of them, shaking, watery-eyed, helpless. 13. Below and beyond there stretched toward the invisible sea the flat pale green expanse of Romney Marsh. 14. There had been mornings when he came in fearing to find Fanny dead. 15. And there was Fanny's poor old dressing-gown still hanging on the door. 16. There was not much to find. There had not been much to find in the desk either. Poor Fanny had had no secrets. She had been a woman without mystery. There had been no darkness in her. 17. The lines of roses were out of sight now below the hill, and between the towering beeches there was only visible the blue and white swiftly moving sky. 18. There was Tory fury in the House of Commons over the decision.

. , there is.

1. . 2. (sunshine) . 3. -


. 4. . 5. (silence). 6. (huskiness). 7. . 8. , . 9. , . 10. . 11. , . 12. (to put) .

. , there is + + .

1. There's no telling when I'll be out. 2. There was no denying that Constance had a lovely figure. 3. When he saw that there was no persuading him to stay, he ceased to urge it. 4. There was never any telling when he would turn up. 5. There was no evading his impudence. 6. Finally he decided there was no knowing whether she believed the story or not. 7. Mildred felt her tears coming now. There was no resisting them. 8. To him there is no escaping the fact that man is an evil animal.

, , .

1. , . 2. , . 3. (to avert) . 4. . 5. , , (to dissuade) . 6. , .

III. , .

1. Then the maid was awakened and the doctor sent for. 2. I can be rung up if there is any change. 3. Pringle's stockings were splashed by a passing taxi. 4. He was asked abruptly whether he thought he would like it at Cobb. 5. He was regarded by all his friends as amiable, loyal, tough-natured, but rather cold. 6. It was done on purpose. 7. Zena's prayer is answered. 8. Anyone who puts furniture before cats and children shouldn't be allowed to have either. 9. Tom, who called for his typescript next day, was congratulated


cordially by Matthew. 10. The baggage is taken care of. 11. Party arid government bodies are greatly assisted by scientists. 12. They were denied admittance. 13. The boy was always made fun of at school. 14. The house had not been lived in too long. 15. I was told to wait in the lounge. 16. The report was followed by a long debate. 17. Such things can't be put up with. 18. She had been asked to join them but had refused. 19. What Mildred was trying to conjure up must be made nonsense of, must be made somehow not to exist. The thing must be laughed off briskly, Mildred must be clapped on the shoulder and taken to her coffee. 20. His December statement was given support by the President. 21. She wasn't given an answer but was told she would have to register anyway. 22. I was not taken seriously at first. 23. Later she was offered a post in the legal department of the republican government. 24. It did not displease him to think that he had been feared rather than loved. 25. For a more complete understanding of the elements their thorough study is called for. 26. The police were sent for. 27. The room in which we stood seemed as though it were being just moved into. 28. I was not told these things. 29. M. Poirot has been telephoned for. 30. They were waited on by the two boys. 31. We were generally looked upon as a devoted couple.

32. "We're going home tomorrow you'd better be thinking about your frocks." "Bless you! They're all thought about."

33. The game was resumed, the glasses were refilled, pipes were lit, watches were looked at.

IV. . .

1. wasn't easy to do anything with. 2. I don't think I'd ever realised before how good a green meadow is to look at. 3. The heat was hard to bear. 4. He is no easy-tempered man to handle. 5. It's obvious that ruin is easier to bear in a luxurious apartment in a fashionable quarter. 6. She reflected that, though he looked hungry, he might not be hard to feed. 7. He was not a man to be trifled with. 8. The idea of Emma at Grayhallock was very hard to tolerate. 9. You can't imagine how difficult your Russian names are to remember. 10. She was easy enough to find if you knew the right people. 11. The spiritual and psychological bondage is so hard to break. 12. Violet Saffary was a nice little woman; not very pretty, but pleasant to look at. 13. This writer's


difficult to read. 14. The role of the deceived husband is difficult to play with dignity. 15. The Committee were always hard to move when it came to repairing the assistant's houses.

V. .

It was easy to get on with him. He was easy to get on with.

1. It was difficult to persuade him. 2. It is impossible to understand such things. 3. It was unusual to find the collection in the house of a planter. 4. It was good to bask in the sun of the Indian summer. 5. It was almost impossible to obtain these small luxuries now. 6. It is very difficult to get wine these days. 7. It was impossible to approach her on the subject. 8. It was hard to put up with her temper. 9. But it was hard now even to imagine that time. 10. It was hard to bear her malice all the same. 11. It was not easy to enforce the laws. 12. It's amusing to talk to her and it's nice to look at her. 13. It was very hard to please him. 14. It was not so easy to catch him as all that. 15. It was wonderful to behold Mrs Towler's face.

VI. .

1. . 2. . 3. . 4. . 5. . 6. . 7. ? . 8. ! 9. (comfortable), ? 10. ?

VII. , .

1. The countryside was hot. 2. Pork's voice was suspicious. 3. Keith's mouth was dry. 4. She smiled a bright hot smile which was forgetful of time and place or anything but the memory of his mouth on hers. 5. If it freezes, the roads will be dangerous. 6. If I tried to get him on the subject he got mad at me. His eyes were spiteful. 7. Her voice was speculative. 8. His voice was surprised. 9. Her voice was contemptuous. 10. His voice was stubborn. 11. His voice was harsh. 12. Vito's voice was curious. 13. Millersen's voice was hesitant. 14. My throat was so dry that I could hardly speak.


VIII. . , .

1. The provincial newspapers give very full attention to local as well as national affairs. 2. She's just the way the message said, only more so. 3. His father's death left him entirely alone. 4. His origins recommended him to the American ladies of title. 5. If there was no competition, the railways could charge what they liked. 6. It would have pleased her to think that he made these trips to see her, but even her abnormal vanity refused to believe this. 7. His eyes mocked the fear in her face. 8. His mistake had wasted precious seconds. 9. Modern research tends to emphasise the role of the liver in maintaining blood sugar levels. 10. Recent years have seen the accumulation of new facts in this field. 11. Each day that brought her nearer England increased her distress. 12. Only the most searching investigation could disclose it. 13. The same report found that $2 billion worth of property was stolen that year from community residents and small businessmen. 14. Curiosity explained the attendance of Amos Legrand. 15. The last drenching night in the tree-house had left me with a bad cold. 16. The Knapp Commission report disclosed that a majority of the New York police force was involved in corruption. 17. Another night, deep in the summer, the heat of my room sent me out into the streets. 18. He appeared to have a serious link with his work, which was obscurely governmental, vaguely important and took him to Washington several days a week. 19. The open shops displayed wares that arrested my foreign eyes. 20. He was about to take his leave when the door to the living-room, which had remained ajar, opened fully. It framed the Duke of Croydon.

IX. . , to want. 1. wants to study English. 2. I want you to know it. 3. Tell him you want some tender meat this time for someone who's not well. 4. It's as I suspected, you want watching; your stomach wants educating. 5. Patroni may want more people, depending on what his ideas are. 6. You're quite sure you want a two-storey house and not a bungalow? 7. If I want help, I'll ask a policeman. 8. Shall you want a garage? 9. I want some one to amuse Fleur; she's restive. 10. Please tell Mr Jon that I want him.


.. .

"The Fire". to want.

There was a bag of candy on the table in the parlour. He didn't want any of it. The toys were in the parlour. He didn't want to blow any of the whistles or shoot the marbles or wind up the toy machines and watch them work. He didn't want anything. There wasn't anything. There wasn't one little bit of anything. All he wanted was to be near the fire, as close to it as he could be, just be there, just see the colours and be very near. What did he want with toys? What good were toys? The whistles sounded sadder than crying and the way the machines worked almost made him die of grief.

. , to want.

1. . 2. , . 3. . 4. , ? 5. , , . 6. . . 7. . 8. . 9. .


, . . , , . , , , . . , . . , , .

. , . .

. My brother is an engineer.

: , , , , . ( ), , . , to be to have, .


to be

to be . '', , , .

. . .

- . I was in the room. I'll be in the room. I am in the room.

( - , , ), to be . . to be , . , , ' '.

The book is on the table. . The table is in the middle of the room. . The picture is on the wall. .

, :

1) ', '

She 'll be here all the day. .

Kitty was here for the holidays. .

John was at the meeting, too. .

2) ', '

It was only last year. .


3) ', '

Twice two is four. .

4) ''

How much is the hat? ?

5) ', .'

The trouble was we did not know her address. , .

to be ', .'

I hear you' ve been to Switzerland this summer. , . Has anyone been? - ? I 've been for a walk. .

to be .

Mr Black and Mr White were at school together when they were boys. - - .

Are the boys in bed? ?

to be, , , . :

was ill at ease. .

Are you in earnest? ?

Yossarian was as bad at shooting skeet as he was at gambling. He could never win money gambling either. Even when he cheated he couldn't win, because the people he cheated against were always better at cheating too. , . . , , , , .

to be , . , -


to be+ // . .

to be, to be he is a turner, the task is easy ., , . to be, , .

, . , , (to do, to go, to come, to make, to put, to give, to take . .), . , , to be . :

Is Mr Brown in? - ?

No, he is out. , . ( .)

Mr Brown is away at present. -

.

I hear Mr Brown is back. , - , I am through with my work. .

.

The train is off. .

The meeting was off. .

The lights were on. .

What is on at our cinema? ?

The children are not up yet. .

The prices for foodstuffs were up. .

Your time is up. .

: to be about to do smth. -


, -.; to be up to smth. , -.; to be up to smb. -.,. to be for (some place) , -. . .

to be, , , , - to be I II, . :

Still she was hesitant, ( was hesitating) .

felt that everyone disapproved of Scarlett and was contemptuous of him. ( contempted him) , .

These visits were disappointing. ().

She was shocked and unbelieving. .

Are you insulting, young man? , , ?

, - to be I (, . .), .

to be. :

I am serious. . She was giddy. . Don't be so literal. He . was homesick. .

, . . II. :

She was amazingly well read. .

, ( ) II

2826 33


, , , II .

Now, of course, all you gentlemen are well -travelled. , , , .

She is well -connected. .

was well -mounted. .*

, , . , , , to be + II .

- to be -, : to get, to turn, to grow ., , . :

She was hot with sudden rage. .

Rhett's eyes were sharp with interest. .

He's lived here only since the year we were married. , .

to be to keep, to feel .

Suddenly she was sorry for him.

.

She was silent a moment. . For a moment she was indignant that he should say other

women were prettier, more clever and kind than she.

-

, , ,

.

* , to mount (to mount a horse) , ( ) ; .


, to be + - (player





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