Wimbledon will be yet more hot tomorrow.
2) Facts that should be more well known better known.
3) the most well-dressed man in town best-dressed.
:
) , (, more odd),
)
) , , , . : ) .:
The southern provinces, the most fertile and wealthiestof the kingdom... (SO.) | |
is more wealthy than I thought; | |
) The economies are much more vulnerable, much more weak. |
, - I. :
We needs must love the excitingest when we see it (Hu.).
(, cleverer / more clever) .
, . - . . .:
.-. His two sons look the same age. Which is the elder? | |
....Which is the eldest? |
, . :
Which mountain is (the) highest? Who climbed (the) highest?
, . .:
Roger behavesthe most politely (ofall the boys) | |
Rogerbehavesmost politely (" "). |
further , (.. farther), a older elder, .
well (He feels well) better (He feels better), ill (He feels ill) worse (He feels worse).
:
1) , :
They did not like their maisonette, all the rooms of which seemed higher than they were long or broad (J.B. Priestley);
2) , :
She bore a name that was longer than her hand was wide (Li.);
3) , , :
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Wilt is taller than tall (=He's gigantic!);
: This product is newer than new (=It's the very latest);
4) , :
Her eyes were still as large and as dark and as sad (Fi.).
there there , (), , , - . .:
As I recall, across the street there's a grocery; | |
I can see that across the street there's a grocery | |
Asyoucan see, across the street is a grocery; | |
Over on the other side a little to the left (pointing at the object) is a shop. |
there. :
Between this door and the stem gallery are bookshelves (S.).
there . . :
Aubrey. Who else is there? The Countess: Well, there is the sergeant (S.).
there's there's a (dear) love / there's a dear, there's a good + . :
Oh, please, Ann, put on a coat, there's a love (Di.);
Whatever you were doing, stop it, there's a dear (ib.) (... " ");
There's a good girl. Don't cry (", , . ");
There's a good skate that old Willie (He.) (" , ").
so, - , that way. .:
.-. "Did they discuss it openly and frankly?"-"Anybody would discuss it so"; | |
. "... discuss it that way." |
so . :
Mary is so bright! (that everybody is astonished).
too , BE. :
isn't too bright;
I don't feel too good.
much many (. ), much. , like , . :
I don't like him much.
*I like him much : I like him a lot. , much, much very, too, so. :
I like him very / too / so much.
, . Much , . :
Some people much prefer wine.
much . .:
*Some people prefer wine much. |
very, much very much. Very , , a much very much - , . very , a much very much - , .
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so - - very, a very much. :
"Is the festival good for your business?" - "Oh, very much so. "
II very (a very frightened animal, a very tired child, a very complicated problem). II , .. , , , very , , , .. . :
We were all very shocked by the news about Tony;
I was very amused by Miranda's attitude.
much very - . II much very much, .. , . .:
Britain's trade position has beenmuch / very much weakened by inflation; | |
The financial situation seems to be much / very much improved ( *... very improved). |
Very I (: very + interesting / exciting / worrying). I very . , , *very screaming children. continually / loudly, etc. screaming children.
- - very . :
I'm wide awake ( *... very awake);
She's fast asleep ( *... very asleep).
Very much ", " , , - . :
This is very much the case " ";
is very much a man " ";
She is very much a young lady " ".
. .:
She is very much the young lady" ". |
. : \
This district is very much working-class " " ( -).
Much (very working-class), much .
far long ( ), many / much, few / little much.
, , far long . far a long way. , We walked far We walked a long way, I live far from the centre of town - I live a long way from the centre of town. far . :
How far did you walk? I don't live far from the centre of town.
far too so, as far as. :
You've gone too far;
I haven't had any problems so far;
He walked as far as the post office (Hor.).
long for a long time. :
I've been waiting for a long time for this opportunity ( : *I've been waiting long for this opportunity).
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, long , so, too, as... as, enough. :
"Have you been working here long?" - "No, not long, but my brother's been in the firm for a very long time ";
Stay (for) as long as you like (Hor.).
n't + ever never. .:
would never move | |
wouldn't move-ever (Cha.). |
never , n't + ever. .:
Jason won't ever propose to Hazel | |
Jason will never propose to Hazel. |
:
1) never
2) never ever. :
1) It will never happen again. Never (H.);
2) I'll never ever do it again.
yet "", "". already "", "... ". :
Has your brother arrived yet? " ?" | |
Has your brother arrived already? " ?". |
already - ", ". :
Have you already met Professor Hawkins? ", , ?"
yet already . Haven't you seen him already? Haven't you seen him yet? Haven't you by this time seen him?
, , already , , - , , , . already not yet. . :
hasn't finished yet; | |
He's finished; | |
He's already finished (~ , ). | |
He's finished already (~ ! !). |
-1, , . , : walks too slowly, - walks too slow. . ( ), as quick as possible ( as quickly as possible).
not (). , . .: rather a good place not a good place; so much, very much, as much, too much not much; The least you can do is to not make things unpleasant for yourself (Me.).
, , . .:
Happily he didn't die " , " | |
didn't die happily " ". |
happily - , - . Naturally ", , ", - , ", ", - " , ". .:
I flattered myself that I had got in that important question very naturally; | |
Naturally, being about the house, he noticed the way Carrie did things; | |
Carrie was naturally imitative. |
. , - 1 . -1 , -1. , grew steadily worse grew worse and worse, I promptly told him -I told him right there, She's constantly complaining - She's all the time complaining.
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yet, -, not..:
. Don't eat the pears -they aren't ripe yet | |
.-....they are notyet ripe. |
, , . , - - . .;
. I always used to be afraid of dogs | |
.-. I used always to be afraid of dogs. |
. , - , - . (. already) ( ) . :
You should " always check your oil before starting.
, , , . :
I never " can remember;
She hardly ever " has met him.
To do. :
But I always " do arrive in time.
Florida often isn't / is not cold in winter often, Florida is often not cold in winter .
. Is not linguistics a branch of psychology? Isn't linguistics a branch of psychology? Is linguistics not a branch of psychology?. Why did you not do the work? Why didn't you do the work? , . () . .: Why didn't you do the work? (You should have!). not .
, , . , I felt very badly I felt very bad. poorly well.
She threw away the key She threw the key away, away - , . They cut open the melon ", , " They cut the melon open " , ".
) ,
) ,
) ,
) . :
a) And then Jimmy outs with some real news (C.J. Daly);
6) Certainly Ann was doing nothing to prevent Pride's finally coming out of the everywhere into the here (Lew.);
) Mr. York, now: say what you like about that funny little guy, he knows (Q.);
) He was in - that little blue lake (E.) ( was in, in . that little blue lake, in ).
1) + ,
2) + ,
3) this that. :
1) We can go anytime (Ca.);
There was just one moment when Janelle someplace in her mind kept an ironic distance (P.);
I had been in town for about two years and wasn't getting anyplace (ib.);
2) I regressed with you, but I won't regress anymore (ib.);
I've gone everywhere and everywhen I can think of (R. Bach);
3) as + + as + this / that this / that + . ,
It can't be as cold as this tomorrow It can't be this cold tomorrow (He.). so that . .:
wouldso much like to go (LD.); | |
The regime is not that popular " ". |
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do. , do be. , Don't be angry, , :
Oh, do be careful (Go.) ( do );
Be ashamed of yourself, do (S.);
Why don't you people be honest and decent...? (He.);
"What is John doing?"-" Being good";
All I can do is be there (R.),
do , . :
We do know collapse of the lung does occur not only post-operatively but in other conditions as well.
do + have, have have got BE
, BE have got do + have, . , 've got, , . :
I' ve got a new car;
I' ve got an appointment with Mr. Lewis at 10.
got . , I had flu last week, *I had got flu last week. got , , will . , , *to have got a headache, *having got a brother, *I'll have got to telephone *We may have got to go. have got , - , . :
Have you an appointment?;
The company has a reputation for efficiency.
.
I've got toothache | |
I often have toothache. |
, do. :
Did you have nice teachers when you were at school? It was difficult to get there because I didn't have a car.
. :
Have you got time to come out for a walk? | |
Do you ever have time to go to the theatre?; | |
I haven't got any whisky | |
We don'tusually have whisky in the house. |
usually , don't have . .: