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lesson already (to begin). 4. He (to go) to school tomorrow? 5. Tomorrow at this time I (to be) at school. 6. What they (to do) at seven o'clock yesterday? 7. Next Sunday he (to play) tennis from ten till twelve. 8. Where he (to be) now? — He just (to go) to the library. 9. They (to go) to the cinema when I (to meet) them yes¬terday. 10. She ever (to be) in Oslo? — Yes, she (to be) there last month.

CONTEXT. Translate the words in breckets using any, many, much, rather, fairly, quite, etc.
Can We Go Home, Please?
It was 1(довольно поздно). The restaurant clock showed 1.30 a.m. The

It's been nearly 35 years now since I left my parents' home at 19 and entered into a life without television. In all the time I have never had a tv in any place I've —1 called home.

I have read more than 2,000 books, seen more than 1,000 movies, spent 5,000 hours in conversation with some 10,000 people, spent thousands of hours in public service to my community, traveled to 18 countries and learned bits — and snatches of 15 languages.

I am less inclined to talk in sitcom cliches, less likely to mention brand names, and less likely to be afraid to go outside at night. I know far more about world events, speak better English, know more of my neighbors, have more — opinions about everything, and am more inclined to help a stranger in need.

You will probably laugh a little at that list, but there is a clear relationship between the amount of tv viewing one does and all of the qualities I've described. After all, being the audience for a tv is a passive act; scientists told the Los Angeles Times that on average, a child watching television slips into the passive brain state within 30 seconds of beginning to watch television. Most adults I know seem to start out that way.

For me, watching television is an exercise in observation; I am aware of camera angles, staae-settina. editing and message-shaping more than of what tv tries to sell me; indeed, it doesn't take much to become a sophisticated tv viewer — all you have to do is turn it off for a while to see how empty and manipulative it is when you turn it on again.

That unreality was never more painfully real than the time I watched Mike Wallace recap key moments of the '70s during a New Year's Eve broadcast. The most powerful of the images was of the terrorists at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games. I re-experienced the horror of the murders of the Israeli athletes growing more deeply involved in the story with every passing second.

With no warning, a Miller Beer commercial suddenly blared onto the screen, and it was as though a fully-loaded garbage truck had plowed into my gut. I almost vomited with the shock _ and sense of violation.

Admittedly, I have spent a few great moments in front of the tube. Live [laiv] coverage of the Detroit riots in 1966, the assassination of Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack Ruby in 1963, and the end of President Reagan's first State of the Union address might qualify, though.

Each of those events, I would note, was broadcast live, free of commercial interruption. But I suspect that television executives would decide whether to show Jack Ruby's act today. That's another problem with tv: It's carefully controlled and information is fed to Americans by just a few huge corporations, and thev seem unable to understand it.

April 23-29 is National TV-Turnoff Week, and I urge everyone who wants to see another world in this lifetime — namely, this L one — to join those of us who have learned how to live in it.

The householder can use the small shop when he or she
runs short of small items of grocery, etc.

The small shop will often be open early in the morning
and late at night. The shopkeeper will also allow some of the best customers to
have credit and pay their bill at the end of the week. Special likes and
dislikes of the customers are catered for by the small shop and they will often
carry a wide variety of stock to cover individual needs of many customers. The
shopkeeper will spend a lot of time and trouble to make sure that regular
customers get exactly what they want.

Because the small shopkeeper buys his goods in small
quantities, he does not have the price advantages offered by bulk purchase. The
small shopkeeper may buy, say, 10 or 20 tins of food and has to pay a much
higher price per tin to the wholesaler than the owner of a larger shop, who
would buy the tins of food by the hundred or even by the thousand. For a big
order like this the price per tin would, of course, be much less. The
supermarket can therefore offer its goods at a much lower price than the small
shop because it buys in bulk.



Because the
small shop gives good personal service, customers may have to wait whilst the
shopkeeper is serving an earlier customer, and this can sometimes be a
disadvantage. Because the small shop is small, it cannot carry a large stock
and it may be difficult to see the stock because of poor display.

THE GOLDEN ARROW

Legends about Robin Hood have been well known in England for centuries. He was the hero of the poor people and he always helped them. When the sheriffs took the poor people’s money, and the king’s soldiers took their food, Robin Hood took money and food from the rich and gave it to the poor. When any poor man was in danger, he could run away to the great forest where Robin Hood lived. And the soldiers were afraid to follow anybody into the forest.

At last the sheriff of Northampton [nor'Saemptan], Robin Hood’s greatest enemy thought of a plan to make Robin Hood come out of the forest. “We’ll have a competition,” he said. “Whoever can shoot an arrow farthest and best will receive a golden arrow as a prize. I am sure Robin Hood will come to the competition. And though we have never seen him, we know that he has a bright green coat.”

On the day of the competition, hundreds of people came to Northampton from all the little towns near the city. The sheriff and his men looked everywhere, but there was nobody there in a bright green coat. At-the end of the competition, the sheriff gave the golden arrow to the winner—a strong young man in a red coat.

That night somebody shot an arrow into the sheriff’s window. There was a paper round the head of the arrow, with these words on it: “Robin Hood thanks the sheriff for the golden arrow"

нужно написать 5-6 предложений, чтобы закончить текст :)
заранее спасибо :))