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Indefinite. 5




How did he get caught?
How was he caught?

, , (= " ?"), (= " ?"). , get by. :

got caught by the police driving at 60 through Cambridge.

get , , : get washed / dressed / lost / confused / engaged / married / divorced. . :

Tom and Alice are going to get married (.)1.

1 get married , a marry - . .: She got married in June She married a boy she met on holiday ( got married to...).

be, get, ( II ) , , . :

is married to his work (LD.);

They were married by a priest.

get , , . .:

The dishes were brokenby my younger son
The dishes got broken " ".

get, , get - I. :

You're crazy, you could get yourself killed (Ar.);

Get going!

, : , ( by , ), II, , , very, too, more, most, , (His tone was offended), Future, Continuous Perfect. : 1) , .. () 2) .

1) , It was nicely done - , It was done nicely , , .. .
Future, Continuous Perfect , , , . , The poor child had been beaten so that they had to call an ambulance , The poor child had been so beaten that they had to call an ambulance . . :

How they had been wronged! ( )
How wronged they had been! ( ).

2) II , How - . .: How they had been praised! *How praised they had been!

Indefinite.

, Indefinite, , , .
Past Indefinite Present Perfect. :

"I hear you are shortly to be married." - "You have heard correctly" (Ho.).

, BE will shall. shall , , , -, , . : Shall I read / translate? Shall I see you tomorrow? , Will I see you tomorrow? - .
shall do, should , . .

. Shall I come tomorrow?
. Do / Should I come tomorrow? Would you like me to come tomorrow? Want me to come tomorrow?.

shall should , . .:

Shall we dance? ( )
Should we dance? ( , ).

will ( ), Future Indefinite Future Continuous. , I won't see him again ( - " " " ") I won't be seeing him again ( : " ").
shall will - BE , . .:

"Go to bed. "-"I shan't." - "You shall"
"Go to bed." - "I won't." - "You will."

shan't BE. shall not won't. 'll not , won't, .

be going to + Future Indefinite, Future Continuous. Continuous. :

We' re going to be showing this film in competition for the Academy and Filmex (P.).

Future Continuous. :

Well, I' ll be going and seeing if my mother wants an errand doing (L.).

Future Indefinite be going to

1) ,

2)

3) .

1) be going to " -" will, , . Help, I will fall Help, I'm going to (gonna) fall, : Will you meet me at the show this Friday?, Are you going to meet me at the show this Friday?
", ", be going to " ", .. be going to = will + for sure. :

That boy is going to be sick; he looks quite green.

The store will open at ten "( , ) ", a The store's gonna (. = going to) open at ten "( , ) ". be going to . :

"Jemima, you 're going to take excellent care of Mrs. Eaton while I'm gone." - "Try. Yes sir. That you can be sure of." (OH.).

may be going to may. :

And I may be going to get married (J.).

2) be going to Present Continuous ( Future Indefinite) , Future Indefinite- , . .: . Ann said: "The President is going to open (is opening) the new school tomorrow" The President will open the new school tomorrow.

3) be going to go come. I am / You are / is going to go / come .. Present Continuous, .. I am / You are / He is going / coming .. () be going to Future Indefinite. : If you leave now, you'll never regret it.

will , be going to. :

You don't seriously suppose that the children are going to start saying "trash can" and, indeed, of course, they won't.

Past Indefinite, . : - How much did you want today? (T. Wilder) ( ... do you want).

Perfect be have. Perfect be , .. -, be - , - . : They were all safely come together (DL). have . .:

When I came back my car was gone
knew that her monthly allowance had gone two weeks ago on some ear-rings she had fancied (G.);
I glanced round. Armida had gone (B. Aldiss).

be + gone , , - ( car). , ( on some ear-rings round) , , , ( her monthly allowance Armida), have + gone. / / . .:

is gone to market (and is there now)
has gone to market (and come back already) (.. is gone - "", a has gone - "").

be + finished have + finished , , . have , be - BE, . :

I 've finished (it / with it);

I' m finished (with it);

- Ben, are you finished breakfast? (L. Hellman) (", ?").

have be, . Were you finished? Past Perfect have. :

Senator Skypack: It's this same snivelling attitude as before from this witness, Aaron. Could we move on?
Senator Mansfield: Were you finished, Mr. Broadbent? Mr. Broadbent I'm inclined to go along with Senator Skypack, Mr. Chairman (Her.).

Present Perfect. , BE .
Perfect ( , - .) :

1. , , this morning, 13 . this afternoon, 17 . , , , 11 , : has rung up three times this morning already, Present Perfect. 14 , Past Indefinite: rang up three times this morning.

2. Perfect + ( be + ; the + / only / + ). :

This is the first time (that) I 've felt really relaxed for months;

Yet he was the most middle-class person I have known (Le.).

Perfect This / That / It + be + the + + time for the + + time, Indefinite. .:

This is the first time I've been here
I'mhere for the first time.

3. ., . Present Indefinite:

So they notice it when he doesn't come home the usual time last night.

Present Perfect. Past Indefinite, Present Indefinite, Present Continuous. :

Exton et al. recently studied...;

She has bad nights, recently! (Mac.);

I'm just feeling real tired lately.

, . , recently " ", "". Present Perfect, - Past Indefinite. .:

Recently, two similar substrates have been used to determine their activity
Exton et al. recently studied....

until recently, just now, ever, never, until this hour, lately. since It is... since Since when Present Perfect, a Present Indefinite. :

It is nearly two months since J.V. joined...;

Since when do you allow reporters to say....

since then since + , . :

I feel since then that I'm in the know;

Since then I had wondered where she was living (LD.);

It' s a long time since breakfast (ib.).

, Present Perfect , Present Past Indefinite. :

- We gotta (. = got to) send for a vet. I've seen his sign every day.

BE 20% Present Perfect . :

She 's moved long ago into a lovely little cottage of the soul;

Well, we have done in the past, haven't we?;

Did he remind you of Major Smith or Bertie. Jones or someone you've known years ago?

. , Present Perfect - . :

From 1954 up to 1965, approximately sixty apartment buildings, totalling some 1500 dwelling units, have been completed.

Past Indefinite Present Perfect . :

When have I been harsh, tell me?

, I have never been harsh. I've been to the North Pole When have you been to the North Pole?, Present Perfect when, Past Indefinite, : - Present Perfect / : On what possible sort of occasion can that ever have happened?. , , on Friday, at Christmas, on 1st January, Indefinite, , Present Perfect. :

Peter ate meat on Friday " ", Peter has eaten meat on Friday " ".

BE Present Perfect ( , ), , , . Present Perfect, Past Indefinite. Present Perfect , Past Indefinite. :

Thirty thousand pounds' worth of jewellery has been stolen from Jonathan Wilde and Company, the jewellers. The thieves broke into the flat above sometime during Sunday night and entered the shop by cutting a hole in the floor.

Present Perfect , Past Indefinite. :

I am sorry I haven't written for such a long time, but I' ve been very busy lately as my partner has been away and I have had to do his work as well as my own. However he came back this morning, so things are a bit easier now.

Present Perfect Past Indefinite BE .

Past Indefinite Present Perfect ( - BE) , Present Perfect. :

I am going to be the happiest girl who ever lived! (.)

, Present Perfect. :

Libby says he is just the most terrific boy she has ever met (ib.).

- Past Indefinite Present Perfect

Did you put them away yet? Have you put them away yet?

Ho o ( BE) Present Perfect. :

A congressional committee has eliminated from the farm bill an amendment...





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