How much is the bus ……to the city

a seat here? Yes, you … 3. He … not join the party because he is busy. 4. … I bring my sister with me? 5. She … translate this article without a dictionary.

Перепишите следующие предложения в Past Simple. 1. She looks pale. She must spend more time out in the open air. 2. My parents are not at home and I must look after my little sister. 3. They must call the doctor because grandmother is ill. 4. Pete must stay at home because it is very cold. Вставьте модальные глаголы: can, may, could, should, need. 1. You … think about the future and not about the past. 2. We … not do the work so quickly, there's plenty of time left 3. Where she was a baby, she … only cry. 4. You … do it, I am sure! 5. … I try this coat on?

Переведите на русский язык предложения, обращая внимание на правильный перевод модальных глаголов. 1. You shouldn't walk alone around the town late at night. 2. Books must be returned to the library on time. 3. I cannot meet them at the station, I should be at work. 4. His car has broken down so he has to go to work by bus. 5. You needn't do it if you don't want to.

Образуйте разделительные вопросы. 1. It's happened before, … ? 2. Jack's on holiday, … ? 3. Let's go out tonight, … ? 4. Listen, … ? 5. She likes sweets, …? 6. Tom won't be late, … ? 7. He should pass the exam, … ?

(Write down these nouns in plural). Помогите с заданием пожалуйста!)

a customer
a cable
a company
a book
a page
a gentleman
a box
a phone
a child
an interval
a plate
a shelf

A right
B wrong (in this case correct the sentence, please)
1. Tom is in his room. He plays the piano.
2. Jill is speaking five languages.
3. I am looking for my glasses. Where are they?
4. My brother is smoking 20 cigarettes a day.
5. I am not understanding what he is speaking about.
6. John is tired, so he has a short sleep.
7. The man in the dark grey coat is looking like Tom Garrett.
8. He doesn’t like ballroom dancing.
9. I am looking out of the window, but I’m not seeing him.
10. I am remembering that holiday we had in France a few years ago.
11. How much is it costing to send a letter to Paris?
12. My parents are never drinking strong coffee.
13. I hate big cities.
14. What are you thinking of that novel?
15. What are you thinking about?
16. I am hoping Magi comes out of the hospital soon.

2. What's the real name of the musketeer Atos?
3. Where are the pyramids of Giza?
4. How old is the game of chess?
5. What is the name of the first man in the Bible?
6. What is the largest country on our planet?
Ответить на вопросы

- Good evening. Can I help you?
-Yes, please. Could I have a room for the night?
- Certainly. A single room or a double?
-Single please.
- Would you like a room with a shower and a bath?
- A shower. How much is the room?
- 72 for the room and breakfast. Would you like an evening meal?
- No, thanks. Just breakfast. Can I pay by credit card?
- Yes,of course. We take Visa and Access. Could you sign the register, please?
- Yes, sure. Do you want my address too?
- No. Just a signature. Do you have any luggage?
- Just this one bag.
- Here's your key. Your room number is 311. I hope you enjoy your stay.
- Thanks.

now and then of tragedies; but in life it doth much mischief; sometimes like a siren, sometimes like a fury. You may observe that amongst all the great and worthy persons (whereof the memory remaineth, either ancient or recent) there is not one that hath been transported to the mad degree of love: which shows that great spirits and great business do keep out this weak passion. You must except nevertheless Marcus Antonius, the half partner of the empire of Rome, and Appius Claudius, the decemvir and lawgiver; whereof the former was indeed a voluptuous man, and inordinate; but the latter was an austere and wise man: and therefore it seems (though rarely) that love can find entrance not only into an open heart, but also into a heart well fortified, if watch be not well kept. It is a poor saying of Epicurus, Satis magnum alter alteri theatrum sumus [Each is to another a theatre large enough]; as if man, made for the contemplation of heaven and all noble objects, should do nothing but kneel before a little idol, and make himself a subject, though not of the mouth (as beasts are), yet of the eye; which was given him for higher purposes. It is a strange thing to note the excess of this passion, and how it braves the nature and value of things, by this; that the speaking in a perpetual hyperbole is comely in nothing but in love. Neither is it merely in the phrase; for whereas it hath been well said that the arch-flatterer, with whom all the petty flatterers have intelligence, is a man’s self; certainly the lover is more. For there was never proud man thought so absurdly well of himself as the lover doth of the person loved; and therefore it was well said, That it is impossible to love and to be wise. Neither doth this weakness appear to others only, and not to the party loved; but to the loved most of all, except the love be reciproque. 1 For it is a true rule, that love is ever rewarded either with the reciproque or with an inward and secret contempt. By how much the more men ought to beware of this passion, which loseth not only other things, but itself! As for the other losses, the poet’s relation doth well figure them: that he that preferred Helena quitted the gifts of Juno and Pallas. For whosoever esteemeth too much of amorous affection quitteth both riches and wisdom. This passion hath his floods in very times of weakness; which are great prosperity and great adversity; though this latter hath been less observed: both which times kindle love, and make it more fervent, and therefore show it to be the child of folly. They do best, who if they cannot but admit love, yet make it keep quarter 2; and sever it wholly from their serious affairs and actions of life; for if it check 3 once with business, it troubleth men’s fortunes, and maketh men that they can no ways e true to their own ends. I know not how, but martial men are given to love: I think it is but as they are given to wine; for perils commonly ask to be paid in pleasures. There is in man’s nature a secret inclination and motion towards love of others, which if it be not spent upon some one or a few, doth naturally spread itself towards many, and maketh men become humane and charitable; as it is seen sometime in friars. Nuptial love maketh mankind; friendly love perfecteth it; but wanton love corrupteth and embaseth it.