Rewrite the following sentences in Passive Voice. Pay attention to the prepositions.

1.The demand for consumer goods (to rise) last year.
2.Our company usually (to buy) services at this agency but we (not/do) it last year.
3.Entrepreneurs (to invest) in our country currently.
4.Our boss sometimes (to use) different incentives to in crease productivity.
5.When I opened the office employer (to discuss) the plan.

Government Expenditure. Расходы государства
Government' expenditure takes many forms and, particularly over the last 50 years or so, has been a very substantial total. This heading covers spendings by both central government and local authorities. Government spending results in an injection of funds into the circular flow.
Let us take as an example a decision by the Department of Transport to build a new motorway. This will lead to a variety of spending, which would not have taken place otherwise. The authorities will have to employ surveyors, lawyers, accountants and construction workers and will have to purchase large quantities of construction materials. All of the spending generated in this way will be an addition or an injection to the circular flow.
Government spending can, of course, take many other forms. Major financial items are the provision of health and social security benefits. The latter tends to put money directly into the hands of people who need it badly and who are, therefore, likely to spend all or most of it in the near future. If it so wishes the government can use its own expenditure to rapidly affect the level of injections and thus the circular flow. Pursuing such policies, however, can have undesirable side-effects.
Exports. Экспорт
Exports are an injection because they result in income entering the UK's circular flow as a result of the spending decisions of foreign households, firms and governments. Notice that this spending by foreign households is a loss (or withdrawal from) their domestic circular flows.
Britain is a major trading nation and, as such, can be described as an open economy. It exports approximately one-third of all the goods and services it produces. The amount of the UK imports varies but over time will be roughly the same proportion. The UK's trade is recorded in the balance of payments figures, which are published monthly and then collected into annual accounts. If you look at the UK's trade figures you will see that rarely, if ever, does the value of exports equal the value of imports.
The balance of payments accounts are split into two broad sections: the current account, which records imports and exports of goods and services; and the capital account, which records international monetary flows in and out of the UK, such as foreign loans and investment in the UK.
Exports have always been important to the UK economy and are indisputably an engine of economic growth. They provide domestic employment not only in the exporting industry but also in the industries, which supply components and raw materials to that industry. Exports bolster the circular flow and promote employment in a range of industries. They also stimulate innovation and competition and generate a satisfying standard of living. Most of the world's most prosperous economies are successful exporters, notably Japan and Germany. Few isolated economies have been economically successful.

1. There is a table in front of the window.

a) jockey; b) archerer; c) canoeist; d) mountaineer; e) archer.



Choose the synonyms used for a group of bees:

a) hive; b) swarm; c) sloth; d) bike; e) drift.



Choose British newspapers usually known as tabloids:

a) The Daily Mail;

b) The Times;

c) The Mirror;

d) The Observer;

e) The Sun.

knows nothing about the arson.-задать 2 вопроса.

3. We know something that can be useful for the investigation of the treason.

4. Everybody approved his conviction.

5. You can find evidence everywhere at the crime scence.

5.3.Read the words, determine what parts of speech they belong to and by means of what suffixes they are formed and translate them into Russian:

darkness, readiness, demonstration, sailor, especially, brightly, weakness, celebration, happiness, examiner, introduction, understandable, agreement, delegation, fatherless, hopeful, nameless, indifferent.

5.6.Read and translate the following sentences using the correct form of the verbs in brackets:

1. We (to find)....... very important evidence during the crime scene search.

2. Is everybody here? - No, one of our divisional inspectors (not to come).......................yet.

3. You anything (to hear).............about the government building arson?

4. He never (to prejudice)................his actions.

5. Why are you here? You are to interview witnesses.- But we already (to do)............................it.

6. Will you call after 3 o'clock? He (to arrive)...........by that time.

7. He already (to interrogate).......................the suspect when I saw him.

talks, negotiate transactions and sign contracts. 3. Fairs and exhibitions give visitors a good idea of the country's way of life. 4. Companies and firms from Belarus will present a great part of the exhibits. 5. They have traditionally regarded Belarus as an agrarian country. 6. Groups of firms organized several exhibitions of Chinese merchandise. 7. Representatives from nearly 50 large-scale and private firms attended the exhibition.

didn't inform us.

3.She looks after the children very well.

4.People must wear ties in this club.

5.They make a new film every year in this studio.

6.He didn't introduce me to his mother.

7.They will meet you at the terminal.

8.You may not use dictionaries during the examination.

9.A big truck knocked him down last Monday.

10.they are renovating the castle at the moment.

snow in winter. 2. There are 4 theatres in our city. 3. There is no lift in our house. 4. There are many new books in our library. 5. There is little milk in the bottle. 6. There are 3 rooms in our flat. 7. There is a map on the wall.