1.I have no intention of… (to stay) here any longer. 2. She insisted on… (to help) me. 3. Are you fond of…(to play) chess? 4. He has very much

(2)____________ manager

economise

(3)____________________

economist

(4)___________________

sales

(5)_________representative

manage

(6)_____________________

(7)_____________ director

(8)___________________

design

designer

isn`t_____________________. It can____________________. It can`t____________________.

1) I (do) the homework by 5 o'clock.
2) Bill (wait) for his friend wondering where he(go).
3) He (buy) a new car as his old one (break).
4) He (work) hard and his arms (hurt).
5) Tina (be delighted) with her new watch.
6) I (feel) very tired because I (write) a report in biology.

1. The scientist working at this design is well known.

2. Carrying out the experiment he made use of some new instruments.

3. These new devices are replacing their older equivalents.

4. Speaking about the new method of work the engineer told us many interesting details.

5. Radio occupies one of the leading places among the greatest achieve­ments of modern engineering.

6. Being cooled water turns into ice.

7.The electric current passing through a wire will heat it.

Abbey rules

about alcohol are perfectly clear: never before the sixth form

and, if every term a shcoolboy’s stomach or two has to be pumped,

there is no need to discuss it. On returning from dinner out

(never just drinking) on a Saturday night, Combe pupils

must report to their housemaster. Why the housemasters

never notice that everyone is completely drunk is a mystery.

It has happened to Marina twice already; she remembers

nothing at all of the first time, and the second she insisted

on walking in a straight line and broke a chair leg. There

are always awful stories: paralytic staggerings into the arms

of the headmaster’s wife, vomit in the Chapel. Today

is the birthday of Selina Knocker, the sweet but stupid child

of the head of the navy who is, physically at least, in Marina’s

and having a drink, they go to a restaurant or a bar. There is usually a wide choice of beverages there to please everyone. A barman or a wine waiter offers the wine list where the guests can find any drink they ike. For those who don't drink alcohol there are soft (or long) drinks such as juice, lemonade, Coke, mineral water — still or 55 fizzy. Beer is very popular and it can be served bottled, draught or canned. For people who want something stronger there is a great variety of alcoholic (or short) drinks. For example, spirits: rum, vodka, whisky, brandy, cognac. Then come fortified wines: liqueur, port, sherry, vermouth; and table wines dry or sweet, white, red or rose. Guests can also order a cup of tea; coffee, black or white, hot chocolate.

И диалог))

Head Waiter: Good evening, madam. Do you have a
reservation?
Guest: No, I don't but I'd like a table for one, please.
HW: Smoking or non-smoking?
G: Non-smoking, please, and not too close to the band if
possible. I don't like loud music.
HW: This way, please, madam. I'll show you to your table.
Your waiter will be with you in just one moment.
G: Thank you.
2) Wine Waiter: Good evening, madam, my name is Bob. I'm
your waiter for today. Would you like a drink while you are
looking at the menu?
G: Yes, please. Could I see the wine list? 56
WW: Certainly, madam, here you are.
G: Could I have the California Blush?
WW: Yes, madam. A glass or half a carafe?
G: Just a glass, please.
WW: Right away, madam.
G: Oh, and could I also have a glass of mineral water?
WW: Sure. Still or fizzy?
G: I'd like still, please.
WW: Shall I put lemon in it?
G: It would be fine! Thank you.

with us in August, and we are sure you'll have a good time. What time are you arriving at Gatwick airport? You can get a train to Brighton from there. Do you have mobile phone? Then you can phone us when you are on the train, and we'll meet you at the station. Could you also tell me a few more things about yourself? Is there anything you can't eat or drink?Do you smoke? Do you want a single room,or Do you prefer to share a room with another student?Are you going to go back to Russia immediately after the end of the course? If not, how many more days are you going to stay with us?

Jane Sanders

already (buy) all the Christmas presents. 3. I (know) him for seven years. We (study) at school to¬gether. 4. I (turn) round and (see) a girl at the far end of the street. She (call) for help. 5. What you (think) of the chairman's report?-The facts (sound) very convincing 6. I don't think the weather (change) for the better. But if it (do) we (go) on an outing. 7. No one knew that David (do) research on this problem for nearly two years. II. Choose the right article. 1. ... robbers had left by ... time the police arrived. 2. What were you doing when you heard ... news? 3. When you are typing ... letter remember to type ... date at... top and to sign your name at... bottom. 4. It's ... best salad I've ever eaten. Can you give me ... recipe? 5. When ... door-bell rang, he just stood near for... moment before opening it. 6. Anyone can make ... mistake. III. Choose the suitable preposition. 1. Why are you (in, on, by) such a hurry? 2. It hurt the eyes to look (on, at, in) the sun. 3. I've bought this cake (on, to, for) your birthday. 4. I always finish work early (in, on, at) Fridays. 5. How many cinemas are there (in, on, at) this town? IV. Choose the suitable pronoun. 1. We study almost (every, some, no) day. 2. I have two packs of cards. One is on the table, (another, other, the other) is in the drawer. 3. (Nobody, Any, Someone) can do it but you. 4. I think rock music is just (a lot, many, much) of noise. 5. There's hardly (some, any, no) tea left. V. Put the words in the right order to make up a sentence. 1. broken/window/when/the/was? 2. when/bus/ waiting/the/we/accident/an/were/for/we/saw. 3. want/a/be/he/still/does/to/policeman? 4. to/a/quite/had/we/go/way/long. VI. Choose the right variant. 1. I'm awfully sorry. a) Don't mention it. b) That's O.K. c) It serves you right. 3. Could you pass me the paper? a) Yes, I could. b) Yes, I will. c) Here you are. 2. How are you? a) Don't worry. b) And how are you? c) I'm fine, thank you. 4. Will you open the drawer for me? a) What do you want? b) Do it yourself. c) Sure, no problem. VII. Choose the appropriate word. This summer is (so, such) hot. London is already (full, filled) of tourists and (there, it) is (heavy, hard) to find room to walk (along, across) the pavement in some areas, (especialy) specially) in Piccadilly. It's (almost, rather) impossible to work in this (hot, heat). Most of the time we (drink, eat) iced cokes in the office and (fun, fan) ourselves with pieces of (typed, typing) paper.