Open the brackets to make the story complete(учебник английского языка 7 класса афанасьевой и михеевой,№74-юнит 4: One day when Pooh Bear

them , can not run and jump as they like , travel very often , are afreid of their master, do things they don,t like

Present Continuous, Future Simple (можливі два варіанта відповіді).
1. Моя сестра не любить каву.
2. Що він зараз читає?
3. Що ти робиш кожного дня?
4. Чому вона прийде додому завтра пізніше?
5. Наші друзі завжди на вихідні їздять за місто.
6. Коли ти збираєшся закінчити писати твір?
7. Кожного літа ми їздимо на море. Наступного літа ми теж поїдемо.

1. He ran_to sea at the age of fourteen and never returned home. 2. She doesn't like your success;
that's why she's always running you_. 3. The electric battery won't work. It has run_. 4. Our
food will soon run_. 5. A small rabbit has been run_by a bus. Poor little thing! 6. I'm afraid
we have run_of petrol.
(2)Complete the sentences using the ideas in brackets.
I. Ask the teacher when (вы будете писать тест) 2. If they (отошлют письмо завтра), you'll
get it at the end of the week. 3. (Если ты будешь бормотать стихотворение себе под нос), nobody
will hear you. 4. (Если он пообещает прийти вовремя), he will come. 5. Ask him (когда он
придёт). 6. It will be a gloomy day tomorrow, (если погода не изменится).
(3) Fill in the articles where necessary.
1. Brazil exports a lot of_coffee. 2. Gold is_metal. 3. Jane always has_light breakfast in
the morning. 4._lunch that was served yesterday was really very good. 5. Shall we go for_walk
after_supper? 6. Would you like _ ice-cream? 7. Pas me_sugar, please. 8. Has she ever eaten_
brunch? 9. Do you like_fish and chips?
(4)Open the brackets to make the story complete.
The Lion And The Stoat1
Far away in a small country, there lived two artists - a stoat and a lion. They (be)1 both good
painters, but each of them (think)2 that he (can)3 (paint)4 better. One day the lion (say)5 to the stoat, I
(paint)6 pictures for ten years next month. (Kleet)7 me in the market square in a month at 110011. Each of
us (bring)8 a painting and the public (be)9 the judge." The stoat (agree)10.
On the day of the contest the whole town (come)" to the market place. The two paintings
(hang)12 on a wall, each (cover)13 by a curtain. "I (show)14 my painting first," (cry)15 the lion, and he
(draw)16 back the curtain. The crowd (begin)17 (clap)18 . Suddenly some birds (fly)19 down to the
painting and (try)20 to peck 'at the grapes in the picture.
"I (win)21," (roar)22 the lion. "My painting (look)23 so real that it (fool)24 the birds! And what
(be)25 behind that curtain of yours?"
The stoat (smile)26. "There (be)27 no curtain. It's my painting of a velvet curtain. The grapes in
your picture (fool)28 the birds and my picture (fool)29 you."

Deep in a lonely
forest there once (1. live) a woodcutter. One day the woodcutter (2.
cut) down trees, when he (3. heare) a cry of a bird. He (4. wonder) what
(5. happen) and (6. go) (7. look) at the bird. Under a big green bush
he (8. see) a nest thet (9. build) by a bird, with many eggs inside it. A
greet snake (10. prepare) (11. kill) the mother bird, who bravely (12.
defend) her nest. The woodcutter (13. strike) the snake with the stick
that he (14. find) in the forest and (15. kill) it.

Long, long ago, in the days when magic was still in some use, an old Wicked Witch (1. put) a King's son under a spell.[1] She (2. shut) him in a great iron Chest. Then, with the help of her magic she (3. hide) the Prince, Chest, and all, in the middle of a lonely forest. No one (4. know) what (5. become) of the Prince. The Prince's father (6. send) men far and wide but they (7. can, not) (8. find) him. Year after year the Chest (9. stand) there in the great wild forest.
It so (10. happen) that a King's daughter (11. lose) her way in that forest. She (12. walk) for nine days and suddenly she (13. see) some strange Chest (14. stand) in front of her. She also (15. hear) the Chest (16. speak). The Chest (17. want) (18. know) where the girl (19. come) from and where she (20. go). She (21. answer) she (22. lose) her way. The voice from the Chest (23. say) it (24. help) the girl if she (25. promise) (26. come) back and (27. marry) him. She (28. agree).

he (3.go) round to Piglet`s house (4. see) what Piglet (5. do). It (6.snow) since early morning. Pooh (7.expect) (8.find) Piglet (9.warm) his toes in front of his fire, but to his surprise he (10.see) that the door (11.be) open, and the more he (12.look) inside the more Piglet (13.not, be) there. "So what I (14.do)," said Pooh, "is this. I (15.go) home first and see what the time (16.be), and perhaps I (17.put) a scarf round my neck, and then I (18.go) and (19.see) Eeyore ahd (20.sing) my new hum to him." He (21.hurry) back to his own house; when he (22.open) his door he suddenly (23.see) Piglet (24.sit) in his best armchair and looking as if he (25.sit) there for a long time. Pooh could only (26.stand) there (27.wonder) whose he (28.be) in. "Hallo, Piglet," he said. "I (29.think) you (30.be) out." "No," said Piglet."it`s you who (31.be) out. I (32.sit) here for an hour already." Pooh (33.look) up at his clock, which (34.stop) at five minutes to eleven some weeks before. "Nearly eleven o`clock," said Pooh happily. "You (35.be) just in time for a little something," and he (36.put) his head into the cupboard. "And then we (37.go) out, Piglet, and (38.sing) my song to Eeyore". "Which song, Pooh?" "The one we (39.be) going to sing to Eeyore," (40.explain) Pooh. The clock (41.show) still five minutes to eleven when Pooh and Piglet (42.set) out on their way half an later.