As a teenager, Stella had a strange taste in clothes, so she was picked on/brought up quite often. 6 Instead of wasting/removing paper, why don't you use
10-11 класс
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both sides of the page to write on? 7 Jane and George got married in the States, so many of their ancestors/relatives from Scotland found it difficult to be there for the wedding. 8 Chris strongly objects/refuses to going out with his younger sister and her friends. 9 Working from home was a concept/policy that John wasn't really familiar with.
As a teenager, Stella had a strange taste in clothes, so she was picked on quite often. 6 Instead of wasting paper, why don't you use both sides of the page to write on? 7 Jane and George got married in the States, so many of their relatives from Scotland found it difficult to be there for the wedding. 8 Chris strongly refuses to going out with his younger sister and her friends. 9 Working from home was a concept that John wasn't really familiar with.
Другие вопросы из категории
I've never seen such a boring film. It's___________ I've ever seen.
consideration choosing a job а примерно туда должно входить вот что-то типа: то, что требуется при выполнении работы, зарплата, коллектив, пособия - одни из самых важных, при выборе работы...
When you (to see) your friends last?
The lecture (not to begin) yet and the students are talking loudly I (to be) in London three years ago.
I (not to speak) to him about it yesterday.
The delegation just (to arrive) in Moscow.
You ever (to be) to St. Petersburg?
Напишите следующие предложения в Future Indefinite, используя соответствующие обстоятельства времени.
I usually go for a walk after supper.
Helen gives private lessons.
When does he go to the country?
We don’t often take Jane for a picnic.
They are usually free on Friday.
Bob doesn’t attend his English lessons.
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from home and it seemed to me the back of beyond. It was a big rambling place, and I was the only help they had. I got one and three pence a week. They weren’t bad to me, but they used to go out a lot and I’d be in the place on my own. I’d go and look in all the cupboards, under beds, I was literally terrified. I helped the mistress make butter, and sometimes I used to milk the cows as well. Anyway, I didn’t last long. I got so lonely. I went to a butcher’s wife near Wellingborough. She was a terror. There was another maid there, and fortunately we got on well together. We could laugh and cover up for each other if we did anything wrong. We slept in an attic, and we had to be up at six o’clock in the morning. If we were a minute or two late, she’d be there and want to know why. I reckon she laid awake all night long, just for the pleasure of catching us out in the morning.
I had fifteen places in twelve years, and only at one of them was I treated like a human being. They didn’t think of us as people like themselves. We were different. Occasionally my father and brother used to come and see me, and I felt really unhappy when they left. I wanted to say “Take me with you”, but of course they couldn’t. You had to work; your parent couldn’t afford to keep you. Sometimes, if I’d been home, when the time came for me to go back I used to pray that the train wouldn’t come or that it would crash. But it always came.
Muriel's husband. 2 A: Are you doing anything tomorrow evening? B: Yes. I ...........................................(see) Jack at nine o'clock. 3 A: I..............................(see) you're feeling better. B: Yes, I am, thank you. 4 A: What's that noise? B: The people next door............................(have) a party. 5 A: Graham........................(have) a new computer. B: I know. I've already seen it. 6 A: This dress.......................................(not/fit) me any more. B: Why don't you buy a new one? 7 A: Your perfume ...............................(smell) nice. What is it? B: It's a new perfume called Sunshine. 8 A: What is Jane doing? B: She .................................(smell) the flowers in the garden. 9 A: What...........................................(you/look) at? B: Some photos I took during my holidays. They aren't very good, though. 10 A: You ............................(look) very pretty today. B: Thank you. I've just had my hair cut. 11 A: I ..........................(think) we're being followed. B: Don't be silly! It's just your imagination. 12 A: Is anything wrong? B: No. I ................................(just/think) about the party tonight. 13 A: This fabric ..................................(feel) like silk. B: It is silk, and it was very expensive. 14 A: What are you doing? B: I ..............................(feel) the radiator to see if it's getting warm. 15 A: She............................(be) generous, isn't she? B: Yes, she has never been a mean person. 16 A: He..................................(be) very quiet today, isn't he? B: Yes, I think he has some problems. 17 A: Would you like some cherries? B: Yes, please. I ...........................(love) cherries. They're my favourite fruit. 11 18 A: I'm sorry, but I ................................................... (not understand) what you mean. B: Shall I explain it again? 19 A: The children are making lots of noise today. B: I know, but they................................(have) fun. 20 A: This cake...................................(taste) awful. B: I think I forgot to put the sugar in it!
from time immemorial. Like other things, it is sometimes said to have been introduced by the Romans, but since Irish antiquaries claim that a form of football was played more than 2,000 years ago, it may have had pre-Roman existence in England. At all events a game with a ball of some kind was played in very old times in England, the great festival day being Shrove Tuesday, for reasons which are unknown. It was a game without rules, of which the sole aim seems to have been to drive the ball by fair means or foul through the opponent’s goal. So rough was the game and so many were its accidents, sometimes fatal, that it fell gradually into disrepute and Shrove Tuesday football seems to have died out about 1830, from which date onwards for about thirty or forty years football was only played by the great public schools, some of which had their own set of rules. спасибо
Ex.4 Rewrite the sentences in the Passive.
1. She was nervous as she felt someone was looking at her. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2. It’s a shame, but he is so stupid that we always laugh at him.
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3. People spend a lot of money on food.
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4. Are they washing the car?
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5. People often refer to his discoveries.
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6. They gave him a watch when he retired.
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7. They offered to help him.
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8. They explained the rule to me.
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9. They have offered him a job.
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Muriel's husband. 2 A: Are you doing anything tomorrow evening? B: Yes. I ...........................................(see) Jack at nine o'clock. 3 A: I..............................(see) you're feeling better. B: Yes, I am, thank you. 4 A: What's that noise? B: The people next door............................(have) a party. 5 A: Graham........................(have) a new computer. B: I know. I've already seen it. 6 A: This dress.......................................(not/fit) me any more. B: Why don't you buy a new one? 7 A: Your perfume ...............................(smell) nice. What is it? B: It's a new perfume called Sunshine. 8 A: What is Jane doing? B: She .................................(smell) the flowers in the garden. 9 A: What...........................................(you/look) at? B: Some photos I took during my holidays. They aren't very good, though. 10 A: You ............................(look) very pretty today. B: Thank you. I've just had my hair cut. 11 A: I ..........................(think) we're being followed. B: Don't be silly! It's just your imagination. 12 A: Is anything wrong? B: No. I ................................(just/think) about the party tonight. 13 A: This fabric ..................................(feel) like silk. B: It is silk, and it was very expensive. 14 A: What are you doing? B: I ..............................(feel) the radiator to see if it's getting warm. 15 A: She............................(be) generous, isn't she? B: Yes, she has never been a mean person. 16 A: He..................................(be) very quiet today, isn't he? B: Yes, I think he has some problems. 17 A: Would you like some cherries? B: Yes, please. I ...........................(love) cherries. They're my favourite fruit. 11 18 A: I'm sorry, but I ................................................... (not understand) what you mean. B: Shall I explain it again? 19 A: The children are making lots of noise today. B: I know, but they................................(have) fun. 20 A: This cake...................................(taste) awful. B: I think I forgot to put the sugar in it!