- , . , , , , , ..
, . - .
, , .
- , - .
- , , ; , , , , :
House of Commons
Trades Union Congress -
Security Council
Term of office
Mission of good will
Cold war .
, - : .
:
) , , :
on the occasion of
by the decision of
in reply to
in a statement of
with reference to
to draw the conclusion
to attach the importance
to take into account
) + that , .., :
The paper argues that this decision will seriously handicap the countrys economy.
, .
) + , :
to have a discussion to discuss
to give support to support
to give recognition to recognize
) , , :
-ism (Bevinism)
-ist (Gaullist)
-ite (Glasgovite)
-ize (to atomize)
-ation (marshallization)
:
anti (anti-American campaign)
pro (pro-Arab movement)
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inter (inter-European relations)
) , :
it is generally believed that -
it is officially announced that - ,
it is rumoured that - ,
it is reported that - ,
it is suggested that - , .
) , :
M.P. = Member of Parliament
T.U.C. = Trades Union Congress
TV = Television
- ; .
, , .
, , , .
- ; , , , - .
- , .
, , , .. , , .
.
- .
) , , to be.
Indefinite Continuous:
(The) Soviet Athlete (is) Winning (a) Prize.
Houses (are) Smashed by (the) Hurricane.
) Present Indefinite. :
Liner Runs Ashore
Influenza Kills 200 in India.
) :
Glasgow Dockers to Resume Work.
) , :
Hurricane in Miami
Deadlock in Committee
No Timber for Sale.
) , :
(They) Expect New Economic Depression.
) , , of:
Price Controls Effect Discussed.
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) , , ., :
Ike = Eisenhower
Winnie = Winston Churchill
Capa = Capablanca
) , , , , :
cop policeman
foe enemy
to irk irritate
) - , :
T.U.C. Seeks Details
U.S. Russian TV Exchanges
) , :
Ike Raises His Eyebrows
Italian President Under Fire.
, , .
. , , , , , , , , :
Conference to open today
Soviet Athlete Winning Prize
, , :
N.G.O.A. Rejects Strike Clause.
N.G.O.A. . National Government Officers Association .
, . :
Ike Raises His Eyebrows.
to raise the eyebrows . , :
President Eisenhower commended to correspondents to-day that he had been much surprised by the suggestion that the control of visas for entry into the United States be transferred from the State Department to the Department of Justice.
, , . , to raise the eyebrows , :
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, , , , :
Poles Apart
Boy Travels Like This
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, , - , , , , , , , .
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, , , .
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I. :
1. Havoc by U.S. Tornado. 2. New Flu Attacks GB Navy. 3. Canadian Cabinet Sworn in. 4. Free Trade Plan Opposed. 5. Jamaica Rail Crash Inquiry. 6. New Glider Record Claimed. 7. Price of Coal Going up. 8. Unions and Court on Prices. 9. Oil Makes Way for Atom. 10. Glasgow Dockers to Resume Work. 11. Attempting to Form Cabinet. 12. Liberals Look to Home Front. 13. Four Explosions Boy Injured. 14. M.P.s Anxiety over Inflation. 15. Electricity Rates up in Scotland. 16. Increased Postal Charges Likely. 17. 200 to 300 Believed Dead in Hurricane. 18. General Norstad Bitterly Attacked. 19. Keeping an Eye on Widening Trade Gap. 20. T.U.C. Seeks Details.
II. :
POLES APART
The Conference in London on disarmament is at the end of its second month of meetings.
So far no compromise is in view as the distance separating the two sides is still very great with no prospects of bridging the gap in the near future.
SUMMIT CONFERENCE
The East-West Conference on the highest level took place in Geneva in 1955.
The Spirit of Geneva has undergone since then a number of serious set-backs.
CYPRIOTS STONE TROOPS
Greek-Cypriot women and children stoned British troops who were ordering their men to remove slogans painted on the walls of the village.
PROTECTING X-RAY WORKERS
For the first time a comprehensive manual on the protection of staff engaged in radiological work is now available to all hospitals in this country.
BOAC CAUSES ANXIETY
The British Overseas Airways Corporation has decided to order in the USA 30 jet driven air liners of a new model. The news has created considerable anxiety among the British manufacturers.
JAPANESE SP TO SEND MISSIONS TO U.S., USSR
The Japanese Socialist Party is planning to send parliamentary goodwill missions to the U.S. and the USSR next month, it was reported today.
The missions hope to discuss with American and Soviet officials various problems of current international concern such as prohibition of nuclear tests.
SUMMIT TALKS YES BY USSR
The Soviet Union would favour a summit conference on disarmament, a Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister told a questioner at a New York Press Conference yesterday.
BREACH OVER CHINA
A breach between GB and the USA over the embargoes on trade with China now seems almost certain. The Government has made it clear that if no agreement is reached in the current talks in Paris, it will have to decide what action to take on its own. The latest word is that the Committee in Paris at the end of its second week of meetings has advanced no nearer to a compromise.
A further meeting is being held and great efforts have been made to reach an agreement. But the distance separating the two sides is so great that the chances that it will be bridged must be reckoned slim.
The consequences of this failure are likely to be that Britain, together with other European countries in NATO and with Japan, will decide to place their trade with China on the same footing as trade with the rest of the Eastern bloc.
As the United States is determined to maintain its own restrictions, the whole machinery that controls the export of strategic goods to Communist Countries will be in danger of breaking down.
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, 1607 , .
( 1776 ), , , .
, , , .
, , , :
Squaw-man ,
Rolling country .
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Block ,
Apartment ,
Corn , ..
, - .
, .
, , :
) shall will , , :
We will start the work at once.
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) - to have to do:
Do you have spare parts? ?
I dont have any time to do it. .
) Past Indefinite Tense, , Present Perfect Past Perfect Tenses:
He just called me up. He has just called me up.
I already spoke to him. I have already spoken to him.
She started to go when somebody called her back. She had started to go when somebody called her back.
) to be, :
He ordered the circuit (to be) closed.
I ordered the offer (to be) withdrawn.
) , , :
He suggested I make a draft. He suggested that I should make a draft.
It is important that we do it regularly. It is important that we should do it regularly.
, , :
It is important that we do it regularly.
:
, .
, .
) so that so:
We drove slow so (that) he could get a good view of the town. , .
:
, .
, , :
The train arrived in time, so I had not long to wait. , .
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| Administration | Government | ||
| Apartment | Flat | ||
| Automobile | Motor-car | ||
| Baggage | Luggage | ||
| Baggage-car | Luggage-van | ||
| Battery | Accumulator | ||
| Bill | Note | ||
| Billion | Milliard | ||
| Block | Quarter | () | |
| Can | Tin | ||
| Cannon | Gun | , | |
| Car | Coach, carriage | .-. | |
| Clipping | Cutting | ||
| Coal-oil | Paraffin | ||
| Combat | Action, fight | , | |
| Corn | Maize | ||
| Conductor | Guard | ||
| Crossties | Sleepers | ||
| Department | Office, ministry | ||
| Drugstore | Chemists shop | ||
| Elevator | Lift | ||
| Engineer | Engine-driver | .- | |
| Eyeglasses | Spectacles | ||
| Fall | Autumn | ||
| First floor | Ground floor | ||
| Freight train | Goods train | ||
| Gasoline, gas | Petrol | ||
| Generator | Dynamo | - | |
| Ground wire | Earth-wire | ||
| (to) guess | (to) think | ||
| Highway | Main road | ||
| (to) hire | (to) engage | ||
| Janitor | Porter | ||
| (to) loan | (to) lend | ||
| Lumber | Timber | ||
| Orchestra chairs | Stalls | ||
| Package | Parcel | ||
| Pay station | Public call-box | - | |
| Picture-house | Cinema | ||
| Pressman | Journalist | ||
| Pushcart | Barrow | ||
| Railroad | Railway | ||
| Sailboat | Sailing boat | ||
| Secretary of state | Foreign secretary | ||
| Sidewalk | Pavement | ||
| Spark-plug | Sparking-plug | ||
| Store | Shop | ||
| Street car | Tram-car, tram | ||
| Subway | Underground, tube | ||
| (to) take a chance | (to) run the risk | ||
| Teller | Cashier | ( ) | |
| Ticket office | Booking office | .-. | |
| Top coat | Overcoat | ||
| truck | Lorry |
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