, , , , , . , to be to have. , ; . , . . , , , . () -: , -
. . () , , . - (to listen to, ).
. , .
to follow (smb.. smth.) (-., -.)
to approach (smb., smth.) (-.,
-.)
to watch (smb., smth.) (-., -.)
:
to listen to (smb., smth.) (-., -.)
to wait for (smb., smth.) (-., -.)
, ( , ) : . . . , to watch , .
, , . , ( ) .
------ She opened the door. -
() to open ,
The door opens easily.
() .
| -------- () ---- () | to begin | Will you begin reading? , . Our journey began like this. . |
| ---------- () | to drop | She dropped her handkerchief. . |
| ---------- () | Another leaf dropped on the ground. . | |
| () ------------- () | to grow | They grow rice there. . Children grow fast. . |
, , , , . , , . . . :
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She laughed unwillingly, and the laughing reflection under the green hat decided her instantly. , .
You don't know what a life she led me. , .
, ' -. -. ', : to fly a plane, to run a pencil . -
to laugh smb. out of the room (.: -. , ), to wave the question away (.: ) . .
, , ' -. -. ', :
nodded his assent. .
Valentin looked his query at the proprietor. .
She cried herself to sleep. , .
, , , -, . . , ( , ) , . , (.: , ), , . ( ).
- to look, to sound, to feel . , to look '', '', , - , .
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looks well. .
It looks like rain. , .
He sounded on edge. .
It sounds like a good idea to me. .
feels well. .
His hands felt so warm and strong, so comfortable to cling to. , .
How does it feel, my dear, to have the woman you hate stand by you and cloak your sins for you? , , , , , ?
to show, '', '', ' '. :
Show me the way. .
had rank showing on his shoulders.
. is drunk. It shows. . .
: to read, to sell .
The book reads well. . Newspapers sell well in the evening. .
: , ... , ... . . , .
Smell these flowers. .
The coffee smells good. .
Taste the cake. .
How much better fresh food tastes than food that has come from tins! , !
These poodles must feel very cold. , , .
Her hands felt so soft. .
I. , .
1. "The point is, though," she went on hastily, "I've suddenly decided to to run this troupe I mean concert party. That horrid woman decided me." 2. Wasn't that enough to decide him that life wasn't worth living? 3. Robert Jordan could walk well enough himself and he knew from following him since before daylight that the old man could walk him to death. 4. I offered to walk her home. 5. Mammy hurried Scarlett up the stairs. 6. And Soames hurried, ever constitutionally uneasy beneath his cousin's glance. 7. That was why I hurried you about Grayhallock. 8. I have no money to waste on such trifles. 9. What a lot of time that wastes! 10. The evening papers sell well because they print, throughout the day, the latest sports results. 11. My father sells vegetables from a wagon. 12. The magazine was attacked on all sides. It sold very poorly. 13. They farmed their own land and worked it themselves. 14. The control sector which Keith regularly worked comprised a segment of the Pittsburgh-Baltimore area. 15. You can't possibly work here. 16. He had worked the elevator in the house all afternoon. 17. She sat down beside him deep in thought. 18. He took me by the arm and sat me down at a table. 19. There's no time to lose. He's going to be a farmer and he loses his way. I suppose she lost me the job. 22. His thoughts travelled sharply to Madrid. 23. I see vast lands stretching out before me, beckoning, and I'm eager to travel them. 24. Arriving at the Gallery off Cork Street, however, he paid his shilling, picked up a catalogue, and entered. 25. The aeroplane and its mechanical functioning absorbed Joe Patroni so much that he entered his former employer into another dice game and allowed him to win his garage back. 26. My client wishes to enter a plea of guilty to all the charges. 27. He got up and stood before the picture, trying hard to see it with the eyes of other people. 28. The chambers stood much higher than the other houses. 29. They stood me drinks. 30. Timothy trailed back half-way and halted. 31. "Well, miss," said the cop who stopped her, "I suppose you know why I halted you?" 32. It did not seem so remarkable to him that he should have been perfectly faithful to his young first cousin during the twenty years since he married her romantically out in the Boer War. 33. He confided to Suzanne his ambition to marry
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his daughter into the aristocracy. 34. Soon after the war they married. 35. When they reached the house he pulled out a crumpled letter which she read while he was washing. 36. He, too, had seen the reporters industriously getting his words downwords which would read well in print. 37. Colonel Cathcart had courage and never hesitated to volunteer his men for any target available. 38. One whole week had already passed since Colonel Cathcart had volunteered to have his men destroy the bridge in twenty-four hours. 39. A bad tendency of hers to mock at him not openly, but in continual little ways, had grown. 40. You shall skip back to where we were under the first Jolyon in 1760. It'll prove the cycle theory, and incidentally, no doubt, you may grow a better turnip than he did. 41. Annette stayed a powder-puff, and said with startling suddenness: "Que tu es grossier!" *42. Do you know that Jolyon's boy is staying with Val and his wife? 43. She 'll lead Larry a hell of a life. 44. I've been a widow a very long time and I've led a very quiet life. 45. I don't believe Jane fears the rivalry of any girl under the sun. 46. That's what fears me. 47. Andrew started along Station Road. 48. We could start you at twelve pounds a week. 49. They danced. 50. Dan Rainey caught me in his arms and danced me for a joke. 51. "It's a miracle, I tell you," the chaplain proclaimed, seizing Major Danby about the waist and dancing him around. 52. You'ye dropped your handkerchief, sir. 53. There was a clang, an instant's suspense, and the cage dropped and rocketed to the bottom. 54. He ran up the porch steps. 55. He ran his tongue over suddenly dry lips. 56. He ran his eye over the card for the twentieth time. 57. He sat with his head bent over a pile of papers, running a pencil up and down a row of figures. 58. Where do you /? 59. You haven't lived that past. 60. He lived and breathed his captaincy. 61. May I offer you a cup of tea? 62. Now that a chance offered he was seized with an immense eagerness to profit by it. 63. Again the word "Mother!" burst from Jon's lips. 64. Feeling that she would burst a blood-vessel if she stayed another minute, she stormed up the stairs. 65. More people came crowding in. 66. That would crowd us so. 67. He caught his death of cold one day when they were sailing. 68. Why was he sailing these lonely seas? 69. "Get him to bed," he said wearily. "With the others. I'll fly alone." 70. He was a pilot and flew his plane as low as he dared over Yossarian's tent
! (.)
as often as he could. 71. If the observation was meant to discomfit the widow it failed. 72. He had none of the tolerance of the older examiners, but seemed to set out deliberately to fail the candidates who came before him. 73. Papa said it relaxed him after the heavy rough work around a farm. 74. "Do you like people?" "Yes. It isn't easy for me to relax though, and be myself, and make friends." 75. The first thing he meant to do was to retire old Dr Parke right off the campus, far, far away. 76. Please make up your mind whether you want me to decorate for you, or to retire, which on the whole I should prefer to do.
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1. Calvin shrugged that away. 2. He told himself that he was unreasonable, he tried to laugh himself out of such pathos. 3. A man could gamble himself to poverty and still be a gentleman, but a professional gambler could never be anything but an outcast. 4. But she shrugged off her momentary annoyance. 5. She would serve tea and delicious sandwiches and leisurely gossip the hours away. 6. Dixon waved him to silence. 7. She smiled a welcome. 8. "He was sunk," said Wylie, "but I laughed him out of it." 9. Dr Czinner put his hand under Coral's elbow and insinuated her out of the compartment. 10. She stepped to the ground and smiled her thanks to John Wilkes. 11. I'm going to drink myself to death. 12. She let him hold her so for a minute, and then shrugged him off. 13. The Swanns had departed on holiday. She had waved them off. 14. At home somebody would be laughed out of such childish conduct. 15. And she too wanted to rise in greater anger and cry him down. 16. I told him that St Thomas Aquinas had bothered too about that very question and he'd better worry it out for himself. 17. "What an embarrassing question!" I said, trying to laugh it off. 18. He handshook his way through the crowds. 19. She revenged herself by screaming the place down and by telling the neighbours what a brute he was. 20. Mr Warburton smiled his approval. 21. He confided to Suzanne his ambition to marry his daughter into the aristocracy.
III. . to talk, to speak, to think .
1. Will was talking common sense. 2. "Oh, shut up!" she cried, feeling a momentary intense relief at being able to
speak her feelings. 3. She loved horses and talked horses constantly. 4. I should not write those words. I should not even think them. 5. Alex talked riddles. 6. He disliked talking business with her. 7. The truth at last. Talking love and thinking money. 8. Melly and he were always talking such foolishness, poetry, and books and dreams and moonrays and star dust. 9. He was confused and spoke his thoughts as they came to him. 10. Think practical thoughts, will you?
IV. . . , to show , . .
1. Show me your hands. 2. Is he showing any strain? 3. He wanted to know what movie was showing on the flight. He said, could I get him another flight which was showing the same movie as the first one? 4. The little old lady sat comfortably relaxed, hands folded daintily in her lap, a wisp of lace handkerchief showing between them. 5. The effect of sleepless nights showed quickly in his work. 6. The priest opened the doors, and they showed again the front garden of evergreens and all. 7. You've seen pictures of the clothes worn in Victorian times, haven't you? Skirts right down to the ground, not even the ankles showing? 8. As before, it took several minutes for Cindy to come to the telephone, and when she did, surprisingly, there was none of the fire she had shown during their previous conversation, only an icy chill. 9. Warren Trent walked stiffly into the bathroom now, pausing before a wall-width mirror to inspect the shave. He could find no fault with it as he studied the reflection facing him. It showed a deep-seamed, craggy face. 10. The house was very pretty, and beautifully built. But it showed all signs of the eleven children. 11. He showed a scar on his forehead as the result of a wound. 12. He was wearing a shirt, a pair of white trousers, and gym shoes through which one big toe showed. 13. The old man hummed to himself, glancing sideways at what the fire showed of the black torn cloth. 14. Pink classical facades peeled off and showed the mud beneath. 15. The schooner showed no light and the doctor only saw it in the darkness because he knew that it was there. 16. His glance showed him a man of about forty-five with short dark hair. 17. The village showed between luxuriant elms.
. , to show.
1. , . 2. . 3. , . 4. . 5. (The effect of the night shifts) . 6. . 7. , , , . 8. (traces) . 9. . .
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. , to sound.
1. Another shot sounded. 2. Jane's voice sounded scandalised. 3. She sounded happy, almost breathless. 4. Hank sounded puzzled. 5. It sounds like a good idea to me. 6. That sounds more like you. 7. He laughed. "You sound like a woman." 8. You sound so hard and bitter. 9. Wonderful why some nurses felt they had to sound like official bulletins. 10. You don't sound a very warm follower yourself. 11. It sounded a very callous way to put it, but there it was, and it was perfectly natural.
. , to sound.
1. . 2. - (feminine). 3. . 4. . 5. . 6. 18. 7. .
. , to look.
1. Don't look at him. 2. I know I'm looking like hell. 3. It looks like rain. 4. Elliott in his well-cut dinner jacket looked elegant as he alone could look. 5. He was a very learned man, but he didn't look it any more than he looked like my idea of a monk. 6. You don't look an old man.
E. , to look.
1. . 2. . 3. ( ).
4. . 5. , . 6. 16. 7. .
. , to feel.
1. How do you feel? 2. I felt her trembling. 3. I'm not feeling well. 4. Feel the cloth. It's very soft. 5. You must feel very cold. 6. It didn't feel right a dentist's room without some stained glass. 7. It felt just as it did at school when a bully I had been afraid of was turned out. 8. It feels like someone kisses me there. 9. There are moments when it gives you confidence to feel your fingers round the butt of a revolver. 10. His lips felt dry. 11. Just for a shock of a second it felt like treading on a snake. 12. The water felt good. 13. It was the first time in his life he felt cold and hot at the same time.
3. , to feel.
1. , . 2. , , . 3. . 4. , , . 5. ? 6. . . 7. , (to come true). 8. . 9. , , .
. , to taste.
1. Taste the soup, please. 2. Nothing can possibly taste as heavenly as that. 3. "It tastes divine," said Isabel. "It's like mother's milk. I've never tasted anything so good."
4. That stuffing's going to taste good.
. , to taste.
1. - . 2. . 3. ( ).
. , to smell.
1. The soup smells good. 2. Smell the air. Isn't there any fire? 3. You must try it, Gray, it smells of freshly mown hay and spring flowers. 4. It was a thick day, but the sea smelt good.
M. ,
to smell.
1. . , . 2. !
