Владимир Аракин - Практический курс английского языка 1 курс. Ключи

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    Практический курс английского языка 1 курс. Ключи
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Владимир Аракин - Практический курс английского языка 1 курс. Ключи краткое содержание

Практический курс английского языка 1 курс. Ключи - описание и краткое содержание, автор Владимир Аракин, читайте бесплатно онлайн на сайте электронной библиотеки LibKing.Ru
Упражнения, Задания: Ключи к Учебнику.
Учебник является первой частью серии комплексных учебников для
I - V курсов педагогических вузов.
Цель учебника – обучение устной речи на основе развития необходимых автоматизированных речевых навыков, развитие техники чтения, а также навыков письменной речи.

Практический курс английского языка 1 курс. Ключи - читать онлайн бесплатно полную версию (весь текст целиком)

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в. I couldn't recite tills puem, I shan't / won't be able to reciLe this poem.
9. You hud to takepnrt in this work. Yon will have to take part ш Ellis work r
10, He couldn't join the parly, he was busy. He won't he able lo join the party, he'll be busy.
Ex. V. p. 223
corner came — come coming
blow — blew — blown — blowing
drive — drove — driven — driving
fall — fell — fallen — falling
prefer — preferred — preferred — preferring
freeze — froze — frozen — freezing
ski — skied — akied — skiing
put ■ put — put — putting
sweep ■ swept — swept — sweeping
hang — hung — hung — hanging
enow — showed — shown — showing
sew — sewed — sewn — sewing
awake — awoke — awoken — awaking
sleep — slept — slept — sleeping
build — built — built — building
stop — stopped stopped — stopping
alt — sat — oat — sitting
read — read — read — reading
write — wrole — wrillcn — writing
play – played — played — playing
leave — left — left — leaving
begin — began — begun — beginning
become — became — become — becoming
Ея. VI, p. 223
dark {do;k] — darker |'du:kd| — thederkpsl |to tifldtntj heavy {'hevi] — heavier j'hevia) — the heaviest (to 'Hcvust] hard {hu:d| — harder {'1шч1э| the hardest |oVhu:dlSl| large|l

old|ioid] older {suldjJ/cldcrlcldal—theoldestEoa'BjIdistl/
the eldest |to eldistj severe fsi"vi5|—severer {siViara] – the severest (to siVjan&i] pleasant TpleTinif — more pleasant {mj-'ploiant] — the most
pleasant |to 'mrast 'plezanl) had {ba?dj — wurae {w3;s] — the worst |to SraSt] good {god J — belter ]'het*l — the best|to Death, strong {ilion] — stronger (sunna| — the strongest {Ai'stroniMl weak |wi:k| — weaker {'wiikaj — the weakest {ЛД 'wikist] little Jllll] — less {lesj – least {to li st] far (for) – farther {fn:to| / further {Тз:йг]— lhe farthest (to
Tu oistJ / the furlhesl|to'fsrojstJ near {шэ| — nearer |'П13гз] — the nearest {to hunst] / the
next {to 'neksl|
late{leil|—Jater|!eita] / latter {IstaJ —the lntesl|to 1eilisl| / the last PcRrtJ
clear {kh?] — clearer {"khoral — the clearest {to 'klrarislj ootplDlJ — hotter {Шл] — the hollesl|to'holistj warm {warn] — warmer (Чта: ma] — the warmest |to 'wjmist] beautiful {ojiLrtfull — more benutLful {'mo: 'bjmnfnl] — the most beautiful {to 'msrist hju:tihil|
. Х1Г a>, p. 224
1. Is it as chilly today as it was yesterday? It isn't as chilly today as it was yesterday.
2. Will the frost be as hard tomorrow as it is today? The frost won't bp as hard tomorrow as it is today.
2. Is she as fond of frosty weather as her brother is? She isn't as fond of frosty weather as her brother ia.
4. Has it slopped raining? It hasn't stopped raining.
5. Will she be working when you come? She won't be work­ing when you en me.
6. Will pressure remain high? Pressure won't remain high.
. XIII, p. 225
1, severer / more severe 2. the most Interesting 3. harder 4– the coldest 5. worse в. the hottest 7. the most beautiful 8. the best 9. faster, the fastest 10. less, least, more

Ex. XV, р. 226
a. 1. on 2. over. on. along 3. at, on 4. across f>. over, in 6. in, at 7. down ft. above 9. with, in
B. 1. above, in 2. at, in 3– to. of 4. up 5. over, up 6. in 7. at, on, in 3. through 9. at. for
Ex. XVI, p. 227
1. stops 2. is fine 3. is not severe 4. is hot 5. put on 6. comes 7– conies 8. rains 9. comes
Ex. XVII, p. 227
(a) I – remain 2. stay 3. remain 4. stayed 5. remained 6. stayed \b) 1. so 2. such 3. such 4. so 5. so G-so
Ex. XXIII, p. 228
a. 1. Today the fog is not so thick as it was yesterday, / It ia not so foggy today as it was yesterday. Yesterday the fog was so thick that I was afraid to go by car and preferred to waik to the theatre / to go to the theatre on foot.
2. Jtis unpleasant to go for a walk /togo for a stroll / to go out when the sky ia overcast with clouds and it rains and buses and cars splash (the) water and mud on the passers-by.
3. What nasty / beastly weather (we are having today)! It is drizzling and the streets are so dirty.
4. The sky has got dark and the cold wind has begun blow iug / to blow from the sea– Hut today the wind is not so strong as it was yesterday. Yesterday it was much stronger-
5. It's freezing hard. The pond will soon he frozen over and we shall be able to skate.
6. The park looks so nice / beautiful when the ground is covered with snow and the frost sparkles on the branches (of the treefl).
7. I have not heard the weather forecast today and don4 know if it is going to rain today. If it does not rain I am sure logo out of town / to the country-

8. The weather is getting warmer and I think fruit trees will soon be in blossom / in bloom.
9. Thecorn is beginning to turn ripe / to ripen. Harvest time will soon conic. Some students of our faculty will go to help the farmers to reap Lhe corn / the harvest and put it in barns.
10. Take the raincoat or the umbrella. The weather may change.
11. It is very cold today. You wiil have to stay at home, if you go out. you will catcli (a) cold again and will not be able togo to school / to attend the lessons.
12. I think he will not ring you up until he comes back / re­turns to Moscow.
13. My brother ia coming tomorrow morning. I don't know if 1 shall / will get a telegram from liim. but even if 1 don't
' get it. 1 shall / will go to the station to meet him.
14. We shall / will be able to discuss our plans on Monday.
15. You must not learn this poem by heart until you master it / its pronunciation at the laboratory.
10. She does not know if she will finish her article today. If she finishes it and if it does not rain today, we shall / wili go to the theatre. 17. J shall / will be glad if the rain is over / it stops raining.
1 must hurry to the station. 13. In an hour the first delegates will start coming / arriv­ing.
19. Fields and parks in England remain green even in win­ter.
20. Look! There has been a good fall of snow. Tomorrow chil­dren will be tobogganning and making a snowman.
21. How beautiful it is! Raindrops a rid dewdrops are shining on the leaves and (blades of) grass.
22.1 think it won't be raining too long and we shall / will he able lo go to the forest and pick up / gather mushrooms and berries.
В. 1– It is too stuffy / very close today. 1 fear a thunderstorm is coming.

2. Those tremendous claps of thunder awoke me at night. It was raining cats and dogs/pouring the whole night / all night (Long).
3. Look! It has stopped raining. The clouds have lifted. There is a fine rainbow in the sky. Г hope, the weather will be / keep fine.
4. According to the weather forecast there will be occasional rain this week.
Г>. Et T s pouring, put up the umbrella or you wiil get wet through.
Ex. xxiv. p. 229
а) неумный, неразумный, глупый: разрушать, уничтожать; веселый, радостный, живой, любящий аеселуя) компанию, общительный; совершенно, полностью, и пол не. Всецело; поеменватьсч, хихикать, фыркать от смеха; красивый, миловидный, привлекательный; хрупкий, непрочный, неосновательный; начинать, нннци и ропать
Ы senseless, foolish, stupid, ridiculous; spoil, destroy, demolish, wreck; joyful, spirited, happy, cheerf ul. glad; wholly, fully, entirely; giggle. Utter, laugh; attractive, fair, charming, comely, pretty, beautiful, handsome; weak, wobbly, frail, fragile; begin, commence, initiate
c) torn foolishness — idioticalness, extreme stupidity or foolish­ness (Webster's, p. 1124); occasional — sometimes, but not frequently or regularly (Macmi I tan. p. 977); happening now and then / not of ten (Harrap's p. 345); depression — a feeling of be­ing extremely unhappy (Macmillan. p. 372). miserable feeling (Harrap's p. 133); Lobe plagued — to be annoyed all the time by doing something or by heel ng asked for something (Mscmillau, p. 1075), to be annoyed or bothered (Harrap's p. 380); set-fair day (of lhe weather) to be likeiy to stay fine for some time (Courtney, p. 554), (from sei fair, я position on a barometer dlal)(Cowie, p. 495); keep on steadily — to continue, often in spite of difficulties, regularly (Courtney, p. 31 ti), (Harrap's p. 498); a thing that is beyond me — it is too difficult for nie to understand ordeal with (Macmillan. p. 121)

Lesson Sixteen Ex. II, p. 233

seen note 2— rode {rsud] ridden {'ridn| — riding J'laidui] go{gou|— went |went] — gone {дог | — going jjgsuin] know {пзи] — knew{nju:) — known {пзип) — knowing|пэип1] shine {jam] — shone {faun] — 3hone{j3rmJ — shining {Jamin] forget |fe'ge{] — forgot {fo'gul] — forgotten |fe'gDLti] — for­getting {fog et M)| tell {tell — *eld {tauldl — told {i^uld] – telling { tclinl cut {кл1] — cut |k*t] — cut |k*t] — cutting {brin] getjgcll – gotigntj – got {got] getting J'gclinl make|meik] —made |meid] —made {mcrd]—making Itaeikin] run {тлп] — ran {ra?nl run {ran] — running { н глтп1 fly {flai] – flew (flu:] — flown {fbun] — flying {fhuinl choose {lfu:z) — chose {ifauz] — chosen {'{fauzn] — choosing
catch {kiclf] — caught {kmt] — caught {fcat] — catching I'kslfinl
swim {swim) — swam |swa;m] — swum {swAin] — awimming {'swim in]
lie {hu] — lay {let] — lain |lein) — lying {'launj
Ex. III. p. 233
1. She asked me if I would be angry with her.
Й– I said (that) I would be too busy the following day.
3. Wc said (that) we wouid take four exams in summer.
4. He said (that) he would show me the main building of their University, it was / is very beautiful.

5. Ann said (that) she would have a bettor contend of the language if she read English books.
6. Thestndenlasaid (that) they would work hai"d at their pro­nunciation; they wanted to get rid of their mistakes.
7. They asked us when we would join their / our choir.
8. Nelly asked her if she would invite her to her birthday party.
Ex. IV, p. 234
1. Roger said (that) his uncle had been there more than once.
2. Alice asked me if 1 had spent much time there,
3. Den asked me when J had Joined their circle.
4. She said (that) their group hod worked in the lab that day.
>>. Bill said (that) he remembered she had been good at sing­ing.
6. The mot her asked her son why he had spent no much money on sweets.
7. Fanny asked her friend where he / she had gone during his / her vacation,
Ex. VI, p. 234
1. We heard • knew that all the first-year students had en­joyed the concert greatly.
2. Everybody was sure that Peter would pass all the exami­nations with excellent marks.
3. In his letter the son wrote to his mother that he was tak­ing part in difficult but interesting work.
4. We learned that they had not gone out of town because of nasty / beastly weather.
G, Becky said to her mother (that>slie had invited her friends to the picnic,
6. I was sure T would not tie able to get an excellent mark in Geography.
7. Brother said he did not like Chemistry.

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