Практический курс английского языка 2 курс
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КЛЮЧИ , 2 курс-аракин
- Бұл бет үшін навигация:
- Ex. II, p. 293
- Ex. VI, p. 294
| Ex. XIII, р. 284
1. Something prevented me from attendin/prevented my attending the farewell dinner. 2. My companion's/fellow- passenger's face seemed familiar to me, I must have seen him somewhere before. 3. His critical articles do young authors a lot/ a world of good. 4. The letter of introduction did not impress the director at all. 5. He has been earning his living since he was sixteen. 6. I've done my best to prevent him from/to prevent his leaving. 7. Don't read by the light of a candle/by candle-light, it is very bad for/ruinous to the eyes. 8. The information bureau is in the next house but two. 9. He is a very sociable man. 10. For your disobedience you won't get any ice- cream for dessert today. 11. Don't stand in my light, I can't make out what is written here. 12. In (the) old days Moscow streets were lighted by gas. 13. Don't envy his earnings: if you work as much as he does/as him, you will earn no less. 14. We were all moved by his farewell speech. Ex. II, p. 293 1. I'd be delighted to go on a sea voyage, but my wife has never been a good sailor, so we can't join you. 2. Last week we made a wonderful trip to the mountains. It took us four hours by coach. 3. The Italian tour was really exciting. We visited a number of wonderful towns and then returned to Rome. The journey back to Moscow by railway took us about three days. 4. It is delightful to come ashore after a long voyage and to feel solid ground under one's foot. 5. Many times on his long travels in the depths of Africa, in the jungle of the Amazon he faced danger, starvation and death. 6. At the beginning of the last century going from Petersburg to Moscow was described as "travel". Now it is but a night's trip by night train, a six-hour trip by day train or an air voyage of an hour and a half. 7. I'm just reading a very amusing book about a pleasure party making a Caribbean cruise in somebody's yacht. 8. Young people are naturally fond of hitchhiking as a way of visiting new places and seeing things: it is cheap and gives one a feeling of freedom and infinite horizons. 9. I'm told you're going on a journey/trip to the Far East. 10. They're planning a tour of some Baltic resorts. They've a new car, you know. 11. You're looking pale. A trip to the seaside will do you good. Ex. VI, p. 294 N i n a : Hello, Alex. I remember somebody told me that you had gone on an interesting trip to Siberia. A 1 e x: I really made a wonderful journey to the very heart of Siberia. We went to Krasnoyarsk by plane and then sailed down the Yenissei on a cargo-ship. N i n a : And where did you go ashore? A1 e x: Oh, at some spot you are not likely to find on any map. Well, when we found ourselves on the bank, we immediately started for the place where our expedition was working. N i n a : Did you go by car? A l e x : Oh, no! No car could have driven along those paths. We travelled partly on foot, and in some places went along small rivers and streams in rowing-boats. We were in spots where no man's foot had stepped before us. N i n a : How exciting! So you enjoyed the journey, didn't you? A l e x : Every minute of it, though it was not an easy one. N i n a : Did you return by air? A l e x : No, by train. The fact is, I had hardly enough money for the railway fare, not to say anything of the plane. |