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Базовый курс английского языка - Эккерсли К.Э.

Эккерсли К.Э. Базовый курс английского языка — М.: Лист Нью, 2002. — 704 c.
ISBN 5-7871-0174-X
Скачать (прямая ссылка): bazoviykursangliyskogo2003.djvu
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3. Скажите, к какой части речи относятся выделенные курсивом слова. Аргументируйте свой ответ:
1.1 like spring flowers. 2. Spring is the first season of the year. 3. The cat springs on the mouse. 4. The spring of my watch is broken. 5. The cat made a spring and caught the mouse. 6. Can you put a button on my
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coat? 7. I can't button my coat; it is too tight. 8. I want you to copy these notes in your book. 9. Make a copy of these orders. 10. The child is going to cross the road. 11. If you can't write your name, put a cross (X). 12. Meet me at the cross-roads. 13.1 haven't any doubt about the result. 14. I doubt whether you can do this work. 15. The boy is a very hard worker. 16. You must work hard. 17. That firm is a very good one.
18. He spoke in a firm voice. 19. The У7у walked over the table and then began to fly round the room. 20. The pond is round. 21. Turn round and look at this picture. 22.1 like to work in my garden; I do a lot of work there. 23. He aimed a kick at'the dog, but the dog was too quick. 24. "Don't kick the dog," said John. 25. The ship has just come to land. 26. The passengers are going to land at Dover. 27. Give me a drink of water. 28. I am going to wateriht garden; it is very dry. 29. Lift the desk nearer the fire. 30. I came up in the lift. 31. We watched the army march through the town. 32. The band played a quick march.
33.1 may be able to come and see you soon. 34.1 saw the flowers in Covent Garden Market. 35. It is a market day today. 36. They make cotton goods in Lancashire and market them all over the world. 37.1 have some paint, some canvas and some paint brushes; if only I had enough brains I could paint a good picture. 38.1 am going to paper my bedroom. 39. The boy wore a paper hat. 40. Did you read the paper this morning? 41. He gave a shout for help] and as soon as I heard him shout I ran to help him. 42. The wood is quite smooth. 43.1 will try to smooth the difficulties out of your path. 44. It is beginning to snow now; the snow is quite thick. 45. The children will soon build a snow man. 46. Our telephone is out of order. 47. Telephone me if you want me; my address is in the telephone book. 48. What is the use of having a thing if you can't use it? 49. They paid us a visit last year; they visit us almost every year. 50. We always welcome their visit. 51. They gave me a very warm welcome in England. 52. There is some waste paper here. 53. Don't waste your time and money. 54. There is a lot of waste in a house where the wife is not a good housekeeper. 55. Watch me do this. 56. My watch is broken. 57.1 wish I could go home. You will get your wish some day. 58.1 hope you have understood this lesson now. If you haven't, there is no hope for you.
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gpOK 6
Hob Tells a True Story
HOB: You were telling us about your cat, Sally, yesterday, Mr. Priestley, and you were saying what a wonderful cat she was. Now, I know a story, a true story, about a wonderful cat. May I tell it to you?
MR. PRIESTLEY: Well, if this story of yours is a true one, it will certainly be a change. Yes, let us hear it.
HOB: Oh, yes; it's quite true. The cat, a black one named Pluto, belonged to my Aunt Aggie and she thought he was wonderful. If Aunt Aggie was doing anything, Pluto did the same. When she washed herself, the cat washed itself; when she looked at herself in the mirror, it looked at itself in the same mirror; if she talked to herself (as she sometimes did), the cat opened its mouth just like someone talking to himself. This gave Aggie an idea; she decided to try to teach Pluto to talk. (Aggie was always getting funny ideas.) She thought, "I'll give Pluto the same food as I have myself; I'm sure that will help him to speak." And very soon the cat was sitting on a chair at the table and was eating bread and butter (cut thin), roast potatoes and Christmas pudding, and was drinking tea with sugar in it. One day I went to see Aunt Aggie, and there was Pluto. He was drinking coffee and was smoking a cigarette.
PEDRO: This is a true story that you are telling us, isn't it, Hob?
HOB: I told you I was going to tell you a true story, didn't I? You haven't heard half of it yet. Well, Pluto was certainly enjoying himself; in fact I think they were both enjoying themselves, but still he didn't speak. Then Aggie had another idea; my family are always getting ideas. She had an old parrot that was always talking. Aggie was getting tired of this everlasting talk, so she thought to herself, " If Pluto eats the parrot, I'm sure he can't help talking." So she killed the parrot, cooked it in butter (the best quality butter, she told me) and gave it, with fried potatoes and boiled cabbage, to Pluto.
Pluto sat at the table and helped himself, very politely with a knife and fork, to the roast parrot, the fried potatoes and the cabbage, and he finished every bit of it. Then, suddenly he turned to Aunt Aggie and shouted "Look out!"1 Aunt Aggie was looking at him in such astonishment that she hardly noticed what he said, and the next moment a big piece of the ceiling fell down on her head. Pluto said, "She has spent five years getting me to talk, and then when I speak the fool doesn't listen."
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