| N. B. | Little " , " " ": |
| I want thelittle box, not the big one. () You rest too little. () | , . . |
| Little - " , ", few " ": | |
| Little has been said about it. Many people were invited butfew m. | . , . |
Little few : a little - a few - , :
| Please give mea little water. I havea few books on this subject. | , , . ( ) . |
A little - few - , , , little few - (, ):
| Ive gotlittle time. Ive got little time. hasfew friends. hasa few friends. | () . . ( ) . . |
| N. B. | little few , , , : a little - , a few - , . |
Little few the little " ", the few " , ":
| Nearly the whole cargo of wheat has been unloaded today.The little that remains will be unloaded tomorrow morning. has readthe few English books he has. | . , , . , . |
| much | many | |
| little | few | |
| a little | a few |
| ALL |
all -, -.
- all " " " , , " . the, all:
| All the students have passed the examination. spends all his free time playing computer games. | . . |
| N. B. | all the whole: |
| The whole house was destroyed by fire. | . |
|
|
|
morning, day, night all, the whole. all (the) morning, the whole morning; all (the) day, the whole day . .
All the, . , all:
| I have read all the books u gave me. I have got all the information I want. All plants require water. All financial documents must be signed by the Chief Accountant. | , . , . . . |
- all " , ":
| All said the same thing. I know all. | . . |
All () we, you, they: We all - , you all - , they all - :
| We all know it. They all went there. | . . |
, all , we, you, they:
| We have all read this article. You must all go there. | . . |
, all :
| We have all been informed about it. | . |
All to be, :
| They are all here. We are all glad to see you. | . . |
we all, u all, they all all of us, all of you, all of them: We all know it. = All of us know it. They all went there. = All of them went there.
all " " everybody everyone, all () everything.
all " " , , everybody () :
| All were of the same opinion on this question. Everybody was of the same opinion on this question. | . |
all everything " " :
| All is ready. Everything is ready. | . |
| N. B. | , all that everything that, all (everything) what ( ): |
| That's all that I want. I told him everything that I knew. | , . , . |
| , that : Thats all I want. I told him everything I knew. |
| BOTH |
both () - -.
, the, both. both:
|
|
|
| Both (the) brothers live in Moscow. Both my daughters are married. Both these factories were built in 1976. | . . 1976 . |
both -:
| gave me two magazines yesterday; I have read both. | ; . |
both we, you, they: we both , you both , they both :
| We both participated in this work. They both graduated from the University last year. | pa. . |
, both , we, you, they:
| They have both gone to the Caucasus. We must both go there. | . . |
, both :
| We have both been informed about it. | . |
Both to be, (are, were):
| You are both right. They were both there. | . . |
we both, you both, they both both of us, both of you, both of them:
| We both participated in this work. = Both of us participated in this work. They both graduated from the University last year. = Both of them graduated from the University last year. | . . |
both , :
| You have given me two examples; both are correct. | ; . |
both neither:
| Neither of them recognized me. | . |
| N. B. | both... and (... , ... ): |
| both Peter and Mary were there. The coat is both good and cheap. | , . , . |
| EITHER NEITHER |
either , , .
Either -, -.
- either . , either , :
| You may go by either road. Take either book. I dont mind which. | ( ). () . . |
either -, of:
| Here are two dictionaries; you may take either (of them). | ; ( ). |
Either , , ( ):
| There were chairs on either side of the table. There were many fine houses on either bank of the river. | ( ) . . |
either , :
| Either of the examples is correct. | ( ). |
neither ( , ) either:
|
|
|
| We accepted neither offer. Neither of the statements is true. | , . , . |
| EACH EVERY |
each (" ") -, -.
- each
.
, each , :
| There are new houses oneach side of the street. Each student in our group has a Russian-English dictionary. | . - . |
each -, of:
| There were four students in the room, and I gave a ticket toeach (of them). Each of us received a ticket to the concert. | , ( ). . |
| N. B. | Each other each other - " ". They seeeach other very often. ( ). |
every (" , "), each , . - every . , every , :
| Every big plant in Russia has its polyclinic. I see himevery day. | . . |
(, ) " every ". each everyone: each of us (you, them), everyone of us (you, them). Every body, one thing everybody, everyone - " , , " everything - " ".
Everybody, everyone everything - . everybody, everyone everything , :
| Everybody (everyone) is here. Everything is ready. I saweverybody (everyone) there. told meeverything about it. | . . . . |
| +thing | +body | +one | +where | |
| Every | everything | everybody | everyone , | everywhere , , |
- : http://study-english.info/pronoun.php#ixzz2R5aiAHQs
http://study-english.info/
:
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2. .., .., .. . 2- . .I. .:, 2012.640 . : .101 .5, .149 .18,19
3. , . : .. I , 1 . : , 2001, 50. .27-28 .1,2
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: .. I , 1 . : , 2001, 50. . 20-26 , .26-27 .1-4, .28 .2.
5
: 2.1. .
2: .
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6
: 1.1. , ,
1:
:
, .
(Cardinal Numerals) (Ordinal Numerals).
how many? ? : one , two , three . .
which? ? : first , second , third . .
| 0 - 12 | 13 - 19 (+teen) | 20 - 90 (+ty), 100, 1000, 1000000 | 1. 20 100 , : 25-twentyfive, 93-ninetythree. 2. 100 , , , and: 375 (three hundred andseventy-five), 2941 (two thousand nine hundred and forty-one) |
| 0 zero 1 one 2 two 3 three 4 four 5 five 6 six 7 seven 8 eight 9 nine 10 ten 11 eleven 12 twelve | 13 thirteen 14 fourteen 15 fifteen 16 sixteen 17 seventeen 18 eighteen 19 nineteen | 20 twenty 30 thirty 40 forty 50 fifty 60 sixty 70 seventy 80 eighty 90 ninety 100 one (a) hundred 1,000 one (a) thousand 1,000,000 one (a) million 1,000,000,000 a (one) milliard ( ); a (one) billion ( ) |
| N. B. | hundred, thousand, million s , , . . ( of), s: hundreds of people , thousands of words . | |
th: seven seven th , twenty-four twenty-four th .
| / | ||
| -th | the forty-sixth | |
| the tenth | ||
| , -y, -ie- | ninety - ninetieth | |
| the first , the second , the third , the fifth , the ninth , the twelfth |
, , , . : Lesson One 1 - the first lesson .
| / | ||
| Three were absent from the leture. . | ||
| How many books did you take from the library? I tookthree. ? . | ||
| Thesecond lesson begins at eleven o clock. . | ||
| Five times five istwenty-five. . |
, - . , . . , -s, .
| (THE FRACTIONS) | |||
| 1/2 1/3 1/4 1/5 1/10 1/25 1/100 1/1225 | a (one) half a (one) third a (one) fourth/quarter a (one) fifth a (one) tenth a (one) twenty-fifth a (one) hundredth a (one) thousand two hundred and twenty-fifth | 2/3 3/4 4/7 7/18 9/10 2 1/2 3 1/4 2/5 ton 1/4 kilometre 1/2 kilometre | two thirds three fourths/quarters four sevenths seven eighteenths nine tenths two and a half three and a quarter/fourth two fifths of a ton quarter of a kilometre half a kilometre |
|
|
|
| (THE DECIMAL FRACTIONS) | ||
| (point) | 0.2 .2 0.5 3.4 3.215 53.75 | (zero) point two point two (zero) point five three point four three point two one five fifty-three point seven five |
, :
| sixteen twelve eighteen twelve nineteen forty-one nineteen sixty nineteen hundred nineteen o [əu] five | ||
| year : Pushkin was born in seventeen ninety-nine. 1799 . | ||
| -: 1754-the year seventeen hundred and fifty-four. . | ||
| N. B. | 2000 the year two thousand 2001, : 2007 two thousand (and) seven 2010 : 2014 - twenty fourteen, 2020 - twenty twenty , , 2013 (the year) two thousand (and) thirteen, twenty thirteen. | |
| 25th July, 1976 July 25 (25th), 1976 25 July 1976 | The twenty-fifth of July, nineteen seventy-six; July the twenty-fifth, nineteen seventy-six | 25 1976 |
, what?
? : red , good , interesting , Russian -.
