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, . , ? ? , , , , . , -er (five-er), -aire (million-aire), -ness (one-ness) -s (hundred-s). - , .

, , , . , . , , . - , (. . 5).

- , , - , 䳺 .

, , . , 75%. -, , . , , , , .: . a) The one I did see a lot of (Purcell Deirdre). Miss McMillan is good enough to give me the time off today on one of our busiest days (Wood Valerie). Kate followed her and Melanie could hear the two of them laughing (Lyn Andrews).

 

5

a) the one, the two, one of; b) hundreds of, hundreds and hundreds, thousands of, millions of, zillions, threes of them, fives; ) early fifties; d) to thenine; e) in fives and tens
) millioner, millionaire, billionaire; b) the oneness; c) her mid-fifties; d) twinner, tenner
a) man of forty; man of fifty
) sixteen-year-old, thirty-year-old, the three-year-old, fifty-five-quid; b) fourth-grader, the twin-engines, six-packs, four-wheeler; c) seventy-odd-year-old, his fifty-five-years-of-age, thirty-odd years of them; d) once-over, go-betweener

, . . , , , . , . ֳ . , five () the fives (), , . . , .

, . , one the one, five the fives. -es . , , , .: . in her twenties, his early fifties, my forties. . 13 19 in ones teens, , .: . post-teen , sub-teen 12 , teenager , teeny , tenny-bopper -, teeny-weeny . teen , , ( ).

- . , . . 꺺, .

Num→N, Num→V, .: . one the one, three the three, hundred hundreds of, five fives; two to two, ten to ten, six to dp-six.

() ( hundreds (of), thousands (of), .: . The church was packed with hundreds of people. Forty feet overhead, a circulatory system of orange ductwork throbbed with the heartbeat of the building the pulsing sounds of thousands of cubic feet of filtered air being circulated. Did you have lots of presents? - Zillions (Lyn Andrews); Hundreds were waiting for election results (Adelle Parks). Thousands of people came to the meeting in order to protect their right for normal leaving (ibid).

, .: . His reason dated back to the early twenties. She is probably in her mid-thirties. But it had been in the middle fifties, and now he was in his middle fifties it made all the difference in the world (Lyn Andrews).

to the nines , , -, . nine , , . , , .: . once-over , ; one-horse , , .: . Behind them came these cowboys, all dressed up to the nines in fancy near gear. Fifty-fifty, he said. Its nothing but a lucky chance for the horse (Lisa Gardner). , .

, , , . . . , . . , . , , .: . one-eyed person a person with one eye, ; . .

, , - give-me-my-two-million-bak-I-kill-you-expression.

pr1Num1pr2Num2 (in fives and tens), Num , .: . About fifteen hundred of people in fives and tens, would stay with me (Lisa Gardner).

. , , , . . ( ), .

. 䳺 , . , .: . mid- fifties (), fifty- fold (), - , .: . Somehow, the oneness of this shared experience, the coalescing of millions of minds, had affected the function of these machin es (Sophie Kinsella). The twins seemed to understand each other without words (Virginia Andrews). Its his twinner, Jack thought with rather calm certainly (ibid). Not even two gold watches, but three gold watches for the tenner (ibid). While the present century was in its teens. In her mid-fifties her name was Rosa (Lyn Andrews).

, , , .: . fourth, fifty-fifty. But you arent the hundredth either (Jill Mansell). Forty cents a pound they demanded for the twenty-eight-mile portage, and while he cought his breath and swallowed, the price went up to forty-three (Adelle Parks).

. . -er, , , .: . millioner, billioner, milliarder. Each of her husbands had been a millionaire heavens, Asil had practically a trillionaire (Jill Mansell). He would have made a good work and became a millionaire. The man talks to twenty millioner people a week and he cant even get in here. You should be an international stage or screen star, presiding over a Parisian salon, or married to an American oil millionaire-billionaire, if you like or belted English earl (Marianne Fridriksson).

-ies , , .: . twenties, fifties, sixties. An anonymous woman in her mid-forties stared back at her (Jill Mansell). At that time she thought that in her sixties she wasnt old (Lyn Andrews).

㳺. . , , , . , , , .: . seventysomething. something , . 㳺. some, -, .: . After the remark they both were silent for tensome minutes (Lawrence D. U.).

(), . , , .

, ᒺ , .: . sixteen-year-old, four-wheeler. Hell, she felt like a fourteen-year-old (Jill Mansell). Sorry, its only a two-seater (ibid).

, , ᒺ . , , , once-over, six-packs, go-betweener, teenagers, .: . Now suddenly we are all supposed to snap into self-discipline like lean teenage greyhounds (Rowan Coleman). I got six-packs from the town shop (ibid). His attention seemed to fixate on one particular boy a fourth-grader maybe, a sweet-looking (Nicolas Evans). The twin-engines turned over, the floor vibrating beneath her (ibid). A red four-wheeler had just pulled up (ibid).

- sixteen-year-old, fifteen-year-old, one-size-fits-all, fourth-grader, the tween-engines. () , - , .: . Theyve sacked her and taken on a fourteen-year-old to replace her (Dan Brown). No more than was expected of any sixteen-year-old of a working family (Fiona OBrien). I had a problem with boundaries and charged my fifty-five-quid (ibid). In his fifty-five-years-of-age he still looked rather handsome (ibid). He gave the G.P. the once-over (ibid).

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

, , .: . in her twenties, threes, fives. , , . , , , . , , . ij , . , 䒺 .

-:

, , .: . The two were runing in opposite direction hoping to foul the trial (Elmore Leonard). A hundred of cops ran on the gates (Geoffrey Household). All five of them turned round having heard a splash (Donald E. Westlake);

, ( , .), .: . Can you spare me a fiver? Chester grinned at Mike drinking his almost frozen Seven Up (Geoffrey Household);

, , .: . He is in his late twenties (Marriane Fredriksson);

, , .: . Jimmy was very glad to get first five in his class (Geoffrey Household). Seven-eleven is giving free Monday to celebrate the companys birthday (Alice Munro);

, .: . He gave all your plans the deep-six (Sophie Kinsella). It is probably nothing, a one-off (Jill Mansell).

- , .: . The three came last to the finish (Geoffrey Household). The three of us always stayed together whatever might happen (Elmore Leonard). I got six-packs from the town-shop (Rowan Coleman).

. - , .: . to you 2you, for you 4you. . Henry the Eighth, Agent 007, Generation 9-11, 13th generation . . , ,  ( ), , 4 For, Any1 Anyone, Xtra, X-press .. . . 꺺 --.

, , 쳿, - . , , . , . : 4WD four-wheel drive, 2L8 Too Late, B4N Bye For Now, BBL8R Be Back Later, NE1 Anyone, W8 Wait, W8N Waiting.

2, 8 4, [tu:] ['eit] [fo:] m[eit], l[eit]r, b[fo:], w[eit], ['fo:]get . , , , , . , BBL8R Be Back Later 䳺 ( , ). BBL8R Be Back 쳿, BBL8R Later .

- , , , .: . B2B (business-to-business), B2C (business-to-consumer), B2B2C (business-to-business-to-consumer), C2C (consumer-to-consumer), C2B2C (consumer-to-business-to-consumer), B2E (business-to-employee), P2P (producer-to-producer, person- to person). Another general message to the believers was: B2B (business-to-business marketing) and B2C (business to consumer) are so five minutes ago; from now on it's all about B2B2C (The New York Times, April 23, 2000). two to, four for. , - , .

, , , . , 䳺 . .

 





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