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Английский - Полный аудиокурс. От фонетики до живой речи 2008.80.1
Lesson 34 pretty - миловидный, прелестный, хорошенький I was feeling pretty good about myself, when the heat started to get to me.
a print - копия, оттиск She was holding the little print so that Jane did not see the face of the man
it portrayed. probable - вероятный, возможный They had returned to their rooms, But here was a problem which defied such simple distinctions: that threw her
oft-balance; left her sick and bewildered. His waking brought the process to an end. The colours, the bees and the
threads all retreated. We don't have the proper equipment, property - имущество; собственность For a day or two we were busily employed in unpacking and laying out our
property I should therefore be in a position to provide you with those comforts If that front of the cage was only back in its position once more,
to
push - толкать; пихать Twice we tried to push out our little boat, It was a large funnel, and might hold a quart when full. "Ah!" said he, "it is the very question which I have had occasion to ask
myself.
He followed like a lamb, too weary to question their route. Sometimes she'd get into a quiet rage at his apparent indifference to her,
rail - перила, поручни; ограда, ограждение Tarzan stood leaning over the rail looking far out to sea. a drink - напиток drink , drank, drunk, drinking With a start he gained consciousness Внезапно, он пришёл в сознание, Weakly he managed to raise his head a little. Riding swiftly into range they shot arrows at the Orcs read [ri:d] , read [red] , read [red] , reading [ri:ding] I love to read tales about rats. They make my flesh creep so. reason - разум, рассудок, благоразумие, здравый смысл little - маленький All right, you've got reason not to trust me. But at least give me a hearing. I went to the start line and took off. There was blood coming from the region of his right ear, He is still a spy. Grammar Reference. Unit 7 7.2 Present Perfect or Past Simple? 1. The Present Perfect is for unfinished actions. The Past Simple is for completed actions. Compare:
We can see that the Present Perfect refers to indefinite time and the Past Simple refers to definite time by looking at the time expressions used with the different tenses.
Be careful with this morning / this afternoon, etc. Have you seen Ann this morning? (It's still morning.)
7.3 Present Perfect Simple passive Form: have been / has been + past participle It has been sold. Use: The uses are the same in the passive as in the active. Two million cars have been produced so far this year. (unfinished past) 7.4 Phrasal verbs There are four types of phrasal verbs. Types 1, 2, 3 can be literal or idiomatic. Type 4 are nearly always idiomatic. Type 1. Verb + particle (no object). a. He put on his coat and went out. In a, the verb and particle are used literary. In b, they are used idiomatically. Go out means stop burning. Examples with literal meaning: Sit down. Examples with idiomatic meaning: The marriage didn't work out. (= succeed) Type 2. Verb + particle + object (separable). a. I put up the picture. In a, the verb and particle are used literary. In b, they are used idiomatically. Put up means give someone food and place to sleep, usually for the night or few days. Type 2 phrasal verbs are separable. The object (noun or pronoun) can some between the verb and the particle. I put up the picture. I put the picture up. If the object is a pronoun, it always comes between the verb and the particle. I put it up. NOT Examples of a literal meaning: The waiter took away the plates. Examples with an idiomatic meaning: I put off the meeting. (= postpone) Type 3. Verb + particle+ object (inseparable) a. She came across the room. In a, the verb and particle are used literary. In b, they are used idiomatically. Come across means find by accident. Type 3 phrasal verbs are inseparable. The object (noun or pronoun) always comes after the particle. NOT Examples with a literal meaning: I'm looking for Jane. Examples with an idiomatic meaning: I'll look after it for you. (= care for) Type 4. Verb + particle + particle I get along very well with my boss. Type 4 phrasal verbs are nearly always idiomatic. The object cannot change position. It cannot come before the particles or between the particles. NOT |
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