1. He glanced up just to see a stranger on the neighboring roof.
2. The work having been done, everybody felt a great relief.
:
1. I will take care of her.
2. It is our hope that an agreement will be reached by Friday.
:
1. He was a very bad dancer
2. You are a poor liar.
2. :
| 1. I will never do it as long as I live. | . |
| 2. When he passed the florists he was very apt to drop in and order some roses for her. | , . |
| 3. He did his best to place his firm among the most notable companies. | . |
| 4. They danced people joining them. | , . |
| 5. You give me food and drink and I'll tell you how to sail the ship. (R.L.Stevenson. Treasure Island) | - , , . |
| 7. I am very rapid packer. | a. . |
| 8. The increased demand for energy comes predominantly from Asia. | b. . |
3. . ? .
| 1. Continued laser weapon tests run counter to the strategic arms limitation agreements. | . |
| 2. Censorship was a formative influence for this liberal school. | . |
| 3. To perform this work one must have all the necessary equipment. | . |
| 4. To judge by the results obtained, the postulate of this theory proved correct. | , . |
| 5. This is humiliating for the artistic intellectuals. | . |
| 6. Dont be melodramatic, darling. | , . |
4. , :
1. She is no good as a letter-writer.
2. He had one of those very piercing whistles that was practically never in time
3. Oh, Im no dancer, but I like watching her dance.
4. The sea was rough and unswimmable.
5. You always got these very lumpy mashed potatoes... (J.Salinger. The Catcher in the Rye).
6. The tired speaker was silent.
7. He agreed to selling them but would let pay him in advance.
|
|
|
5. , :
1. .
2. (, ) .
3. .
4. , .
5. .
6. .
6. . ?
Which is better, a clock that is right only once a year, or a clock that is right twice every day? The letter, you reply, unquestionably. Very good, now attend. I have two clocks: one doesnt go at all, and the other loses a minute a day: which would you prefer? The losing one, you answer, without a doubt. Now observe: the one which loses a minute a day has to lose twelve hours, or seven hundred and twenty minutes before it is right again, consequently it is right once in two years, whereas the other is evidently right as often as the time it points to come round, which happens twice a day. So youve contradicted yourself once.
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