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, , , ( ) , : Paxton, from across the road, whispered to his neighbour [...] (A. Cronin) 'Do you ever think of what you're going to do after the war?' I said I did not and, peevishly, that I did not believe in it. (E. Hayms) What a boy he was in some way so impulsive so simple. (K. Mansfield) , , , . . . : , . : I liked him more, because I was seeing him with all my nerves alive with excitement with the excitement that, when plunged into it, I really l v e d. (C. P. Snow)

, : 'Allow me, mademoiselle, to congratulate you upon your French accent. And to wish y a very good morning.'' (A. Christie) And that was true. It was true. This was her world. Her own place. Her fitted envelope of atmosphere. (M. Dickens) , ,


: The shopman, in some dim cavern of his mind, may have dared to think so too. For he took a pencil, leant over the counter, and his pale bloodless fingers crept timidly towards those rosy, flashing ones, as h e m r r e d g e n t l . (. Mansfield)

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, . - . - one, do, so, not, it. : This week, r noticed, one of the cabinets was given over to a display of opals. Set in necklaces, ear-rings, and brooches they lay, black ones and white ones [...] (I. Murdoch) ' I suppose you think I'm very brazen. Or tres fou. Or something.' 'Not at all.' She seemed disappointed. 'Yes, you d o. Everybody does' (J. Capote) Have the private emotions also their gutter press? Margaret thought s o, [...] (E. M. Forster) 'You may be offended, but I sincerely hope not.' (A. Christie) ' I feel extremely jubilant,' I said. 'You look i t.' (C. P. Snow)

( - ) , . : ' I hope you are not going to object, Barbara.' ' I! Why should I?' (G. B. Shaw) ' I want to pay my share,' she said. 'No, you can't. I asked you to come out. ''I an. I shall.' (C. P. Snow) ' Yes,' said Soames, ' leave him to me. " I shall be very glad to.' (J. Galsworthy)

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" , , . . : 'Come to the big apple tree tonight, after they've gone to bed. Megan promise!' She whispered back: ' I promise.' (J. Galsworthy) 'You look tired,' he said. 'I am a little,' she answered. (J. Joyce)

-, . , : 'Nippy out tonight, is it?' (S. Barstow)

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3.2.3.1. . . , , . . , (. . , , ), . , .

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. waved his hand in the direction of the house and was silent (A. Huxley) , waved his hand . . was silent. he, . , , , .

, - , . . . , , . (, and, but .) : But he went on, scribbling down his tumultuous and incoherent thoughts and feelings. And he made a decision. (R. Aldington)

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Then he put the paper in the bottle, and he corked the bottle up as tightly as he could, and he leant out of his window as far as he could lean without falling in, and he threw the bottle as far as he could throw splash' and in a little while it bobbed up again on the water; and he watched it floating slowly away in the distance, until his eyes ached with looking, and sometimes he thought it was the bottle, and sometimes


he thought it was just a ripple on the water which he was following, and then suddenly he knew that he would never see it again and that he had done all that he could do to save himself.

The House That Jack Built.

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John asked, and Maty answered, some questions from the quiz book. ( ) , , , ( ). John asked some questions from the quiz book Mary answered some questions from the quiz book.

, , , , . , *John offered, and Harry gave, Peter a new journal.

( ). , , , , . , Peter . - John Harry Peter, , , , S (John offered, Harry gave, Peter..), , . *John offered, and Harry gave, Peter a new journal John offered, and Harry gave, a new journal to Peter.

3.2.3.2. .


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(A little boy with oblique dark eyes was shepherding a pig, and by the house door stood a woman, who came towards them. (J. Galsworthy), ( was the only boy on the island whose hair never seemed to grow. (W. Golding) ( , , , .)

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3.2.3.3. . , , , , - (The March afternoon was cloudy; I turned the gas-fire full on [] (C. P. Snow) (Next day some new officers arrived, and one of them took the place of the silent civil engineer in my room. (S. Sassoon), . When next day some new officers arrived, one of them...) , , , . . , , ( ) . .

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, , was down like a sprinter, his nose only a few inches from the humid earth. (W. Golding) . / : [...] his nose only a few inches from the humid earth ↔ [...] (with) his nose (being) only a few inches from the humid earth.

He , ( and, but ., , : though, if, when, than .), (


) ( ), ,: The path is firm b t quite narrow... (I. Murdoch) There was no moon, but the stars gave a kind of light. (I. Murdoch)

( ) , . , Though dead tired, he struggled on. , , , . , . Though dead tired, he struggled on Though he was dead tired, he struggled on, . , , , . . .

, , . : The balloon floated, dropped, bounded twice, wobbled and came to rest. (J. Galsworthy) Donald and Felicity stood there paralyzed. (I. Murdoch) , , , . , , , . , . , . , , . - , . I was not impatient, but I was active. (C. P. Snow), -


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3.2.3.4. . . , , , : What he learnt was that they had never arrived. , , 1.

( clause, . e. /) , , , - . , .: (Night), . the doctor's arrival , - .

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