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IV. , Present Perfect Past Indefinite.




1. The foreign businessmen already (to arrive) but we (not, to speak) to them yet.

2. On Friday evening Mr. Bell (to come) back from his business trip.

3. "... the secretary (to finish) typing letters?" "Not yet. In fact, she just (to begin)".

4. We (not to make) many contracts this year.

5. They... (to make) a lot of transactions lately.

6. On Monday morning Mr. Bell (to come) to work at 8 o'clock. He... (to find) some letters & telexes on his desk. After that he (to speak) on the telephone with his boss. At 2 o'clock he (to have) lunch & (to continue) working.

 

V. some, any, no.

1. I'd like to send letters to foreign companies today.

2. There are telexes on the table but there are not documents there.

3. Have you got money? Yes, I have

4. I've got English catalogues to look through.

5. We haven't got offers from British companies.

 

VI. .

1. . . . .

2. .

3. ? , .

4. .

5. , .

6. ? . .

7. Mr. Robinson .

 

VII. .

1. Mr Bell (to work) at a big firm in London. His firm (to have) good business contracts with the firm in Belarus. Last week Mr. Bell (to arrive) on business in Minsk & (to stay) about a week there.

2. I (to be) very happy when I (to see) my old friend yesterday.

3. The British businessmen (to arrive) just in Minsk.

4. They (not to see) their manager since Friday.

5. When you (to have) talks with foreign businessmen?

6. Is Mr. White in the office? No, he (to be) in the office in an hour.

7. The plane for London (to leave) at 5 p.m.

VIII. :

1. The businessmen have just had talks. I think they (can, may, must) have a rest now.

2. Have you looked through the quotation? I'm sorry, I (cannot, may not, must not) do it now. I (can, may, must) write a letter to Mr. Blake now.

3. We (cannot, may not, must not) drink much coffee in the evening.

4. (may, mast, can) you make an appointment with Mr. Green now? I'd like to discuss the terms of shipment with him.

5. Mr. Smith, (can, must, may) I invite you to the restaurant on Saturday?

6. After lunch we (must, may, can) go to the customer's plant.

7. (can, must, nay) I speak to the manager now?

 

IX. , .

1. We often give discounts to the Buyers. (When)

2. We can agree to a 7% discount. (What)

3. Mr. Voronin couldn't accept the price of Blake & Co. (Who)

4. Mr. Blake wanted to discuss the terms of the contract with Mr. Voronin (With whom).

5. The secretary offered him a cup of coffee. ()

6. Foreign companies always accept our delivery terms. ()

 

X. .

1. Mr. Bell: "We can give you a 4% discount, Mr. Lavrov".

2. The office manager: "Why did you send the enquiry to Blake & Co so late?"

3. John: "When will Mr. Lavrov fly to London?"

4. The manager: "How long have you known Mr. Bond?"

5. The clerk: "You can wait for the announcement for the flight in the departure lounge."

6. The manager to the secretary, "Bring us some coffee, Helen"

XI. .

Large, big, fine, small, sunny, cold, few, noisy, busy, comfortable, attractive, interesting, narrow, important, popular, good, bad, little, many, much.

 





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