41 Rose Street Grange, ND 44344 | |||
15 September 2010 | |||
Open University 300 North Boulevard Greenville, ND 44444 | |||
Dear Sir or Madam, | |||
Please send me a brochure on your open university and an application form. I am interested in classical languages. | |||
Thank you in advance, | |||
Florence White |
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, , , , ;
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/ ( );
;
( );
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N 30
:
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, .
the sender | |||
the town the letter comes from | |||
the country the letter comes from | |||
the addressee | |||
the addressees house number | |||
the ZIP Code in the mailing address |
N 31
: , -, -, -, ,
, .
Inquiry Replies | |||
Cover Letter | |||
Offer Letter | |||
Advertising letter |
:
- , , .
N 32
: , , ( )
, :
Marketing Executive | |||
Jonathon Fitzgerald | |||
Date | |||
Fall Clothes Line Promotion |
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: 080104.65 -
: 10-02
:
:
: 05ps471916
: 2012-04-27 04:58:58
: 2012-04-27 06:04:57
: 65 .
: 32
- : 13
: 40 %
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N 1
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Success in one _______ doesnt influence another.
subject | |||
training aids | |||
teaching | |||
curriculum |
N 2
:
He is a manager and he has to _______ with any complaint.
deal | |||
make | |||
consider | |||
examine |
N 3
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Because of continual price increases, the ______ of the pound has fallen in recent years.
value | |||
price | |||
sum | |||
account |
:
, :
value , ;
price ;
sum ;
account .
, value : - .
N 4
: ()
The difference between the buying and selling price of goods is
a profit margin | |||
cost | |||
a balance | |||
equilibrium |
:
, :
a profit margin ;
cost , ;
a balance ;
equilibrium .
, a profit margin : .
N 5
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London is home to one of the United Kingdoms most important ______, the Queen.
residents | |||
residence | |||
reside | |||
residentiary |
:
, :
resident , ;
residence , , ;
reside , ;
residentiary , .
, resident : .
N 6
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I can hear a noise; I think _______ is outside.
somebody | |||
some | |||
anybody | |||
nobody |
N 7
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The more electricity you use, ________ your bill will be.
the higher | |||
more higher | |||
the highest | |||
less higher |
:
, :
the higher ( );
more higher ;
the highest ( );
less higher .
, (the) higher, high , , the the (, 셻), : , .
N 8
:
There are special schools for _________ in our country.
the blind | |||
the blinds | |||
blinds | |||
a blind |
:
, , .
, . , , . -s .
, , the blind : .
N 9
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You could buy ________ at $500 in those days.
A Picasso | |||
The Picasso | |||
an Picasso | |||
Picasso |
:
, .
a, , . , a : He drives a Ford ( 唻).
, a (Picasso) : ( ) 500 .
N 10
:
Toms away at the moment. Hes _______ holiday in France.
on | |||
at | |||
in | |||
for |
N 11
:
Christine and Andrew knew happiness, _________ they were so poor.
though | |||
after | |||
before | |||
lest |
:
, :
though , , ( );
after ( );
before , ( );
lest ( ).
, , (though they were so poor).
, though : , , , .
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N 12
:
I slipped away while the others
were having lunch | |||
had lunch | |||
are having lunch | |||
had had lunch |
:
, -:
were having lunch Past Continuous, Active;
had lunch Past Simple, Active;
are having lunch Present Continuous, Active;
had had lunch Past Perfect, Active.
have lunch Past Continuous ( ). , . Past Simple ( ), . Past Continuous : ( ), ( ) . , were having lunch : , .
N 13
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The hall _______ before the academic year began.
had been painted | |||
was painted | |||
was painting | |||
painted |
:
, - -:
had been painted Past Perfect, Passive;
was painted Past Simple, Passive;
was painting Past Continuous, Active;
painted Past Simple, Active.
paint Past Perfect ( ).
, , , . , , ; .
Past Perfect , , . Past Simple ( ).
, had been painted : , .
N 14
:
This house wants
painting | |||
to paint | |||
being painted | |||
painted |
:
, , :
painting / (Simple Active);
to paint (Simple Active);
being painted / (Simple Passive);
painted (Past Participle);
, painting ( ) , to need, to want, to require, to deserve worth Simple Active, : .
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N 15
:
The customs officer went through their bags looking _______ drugs.
for | |||
out | |||
in | |||
after |
N 16
:
We ________ to hurry or well be late.
ought | |||
were | |||
shall be allowed | |||
had |
:
, :
ought , , ;
were . . to be to ( . . must) ( );
shall be allowed . . to be allowed to ( . . may) ;
had , .
ought to ( should, must to);
, ought : , .
N 17
:
, .
Wife: Could you do some shopping?
Husband: _______________.
Right away. | |||
Things do happen. | |||
That sounds like a good idea. | |||
I see your point. |
:
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, , , , , ; , , - .
:
Wife: Could you possibly do some shopping? ( ?).
Husband: Right away ().
, (That sounds like a good idea) (Things do happen, I see your point).
N 18
: -
, .
Business partner 1: Items 2.5 and 2.6 lacked in the consignment of the equipment.
Business partner 2: _______________.
We apologize for the oversight. It wont happen again. | |||
Its not our problem. | |||
Is this our problem? | |||
I dont understand your problem. |
N 19
: -
, .
Professor: Youd better not miss my lectures.
Student: ___________.
Ill do my best. | |||
Ill think it over. | |||
You can count on me. | |||
I have nothing against it. |
:
- , .
- , , , - , ( ), ; , , , . - .
:
Professor: Youd better not miss my lectures ( ).
Student: Ill do my best ( ).
, , (Ill think it over, I have nothing against it), (You can count on me).
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N 20
: -
, .
Receptionist: Yes, Mr Brown. A single room with a bath for two nights, is that right?
Guest: _____________.
Im afraid, not. Its three nights, from the 11th to the 14th of March. | |||
What?! Its three nights! Cannot you be more attentive? | |||
Its three nights! Remember that! | |||
Can I give you a call? |
N 21
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The part of the UK which is officially bilingual is
Wales | |||
England | |||
Northern Ireland | |||
Scotland |
:
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, . (1993) (1998) . , (, , ), , .
, Wales: , , .
N 22
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As the Americans are made up from nearly all races and nations the USA is often called the
melting pot | |||
cosmopolitan race | |||
multinational place | |||
mixture point |
:
, .
melting pot: , .
N 23
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Lady of the Snows is another name for
Vancouver | |||
Montreal | |||
Toronto | |||
Ottawa |
N 24
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The most prolific of all inventors in history, who patented 1,093 different inventions in the USA including the incandescent electric lamp, the motion-picture projector and the phonograph is
Thomas Edison | |||
James Prescott Joule | |||
Henry Fielding | |||
Lord Kelvin |
N 25
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Neoclassical Economics
1. The most remarkable feature of neoclassical economics is that it reduces many broad categories of market phenomena to considerations of individual choice and, in this way, suggests that the science of economics can be firmly grounded on the basic individual act of subjectively choosing among alternatives.
2. Neoclassical economics began with the so-called marginalist revolution in value theory that emerged toward the end of the nineteenth century. Strictly speaking, neoclassical economics is not a school of thought (in the sense of a well-defined group of economists following a single great master) but more a loose amalgam of subschools of thought, each revolving around such acknowledged masters as Alfred Marshall in England, Leon Walras in France, and Carl Menger in Austria.
3. In England there was established the Cambridge school a variant of neoclassical economics that stressed continuity with the past achievements of the classical school. In France, the general equilibrium school was founded in 1874. This subschool investigated the mathematical conditions under which all markets could be in equilibrium simultaneously. The Austrian subschool focused on the essential problems of economic organization.
4. What these subschools have in common is the importance they attach to explaining the coordinating features of market processes in terms of plans and subjective evaluations carried out by individuals in the market subject to the constraints of technological knowledge, social custom and practice, and scarcity of resources.