Mark the sentences as true, false or not given in the text.
1. Loch Ness is one of the deepest in Great Britain
2. The name “Nessie” appeared in the 6th century
3. “Nessie” resembles a whale
4. Aldie Mackay lived near Loch Ness
5. Nobody believes in the existence of the monster now
6. Loch Ness grew to a great tourist attraction
Choose the appropriate ending or part of each sentence.
1. The story started…
a) over 6 thousand years ago b) over a thousand years ago c) over a hundred years ago
2. The first person who witnessed the beast was…
a) Aldie Mackey b) Kenneth Wilson c) St Columba
3. A full search of the loch in 1992 was held with the help of…
a) the Internet b) military-style technology c) diving equipment
4. In fact there is a… on a famous picture taken by Kenneth Wilson
a) real beast b) model of a beast c) whale’s tail
5. Professional monster watchers say that “Nessie” comes to the surface…
a) only at night b) in the evening c) early in the morning
Ex. 13.
Complete the joke with the words: Swiss, German, English, Italian, French.
Use each of these words two times.
HEAVEN is the place where the police are ............................, the chefs are .............................., the mechanics are ................................., the lovers are .................................., and everything is organized by the .............................................
HELL is the place where the police are ................................., the chefs are .............................., the mechanics are ................................., the lovers are .................................., and everything is organized by the .............................................
Ex. 14.
Read and translate into Russian. Comment.
No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the Continent, a part of the main …
Any man’s death diminishes me because I am involved in Mankind;
and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls;
it tolls for thee.
John Donne (1572-1631), English poet, philosopher, essayist, preacher.
In 1621 became the dean of St Paul’s Cathedral.
Ex. 15. Speak on the topic. So many countries, so many customs.
Follow the plan:
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1. Introduce the topic (variety of customs, holidays and traditions)
2. Describe one holiday or tradition that you like, and another which you dislike or indifferent to.
3. Explain why. Give arguments and examples.
4. Make a conclusion
TEST REVISION
Do the tasks and check with the key.
Task 1. Translate into English.
1. Который час? Какие новости? Что случилось? 2. Спасибо за хороший совет. Ваши советы всегда полезны. 3. Откройте книги на странице сорок четыре и прочитайте текст четырнадцать. Упражнение девятнадцать на следующей странице. 4. – Это мои очки, а где твои? – Они на второй полке сверху. 5. – Где ножницы? – Они в коробке. 6. – Где носовые платки? – Они в ящике стола. 7. – Где часы? – Они на столе. 8. – Где деньги? – Они в сумке. 9. – Представь меня этим шведам. – Это не шведы, а финны. Они бизнесмены из Хельсинки. – А переводчик? – Он русский. 10. Он говорит и по-китайски и по-японски, но он турок из Анкары. 11. – Давай поедем в Стокгольм поездом. – Об этом не может быть и речи! 12. – Посмотри на этих норвежцев. – Это датчане. Они из Копенгагена. 13. Этот адвокат – голландец, его жена – француженка.
Task 2. Fill in articles where necessary
1. … Professor Jones was met by … students. .… professor was met by … students of our group.
2. We have … kittens at home. … kittens are great friends.
3. There are … mistakes in your test. Correct … mistakes, please.
4. … Doctor Clark is in … hospital now. Call … doctor and go to … bed.
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5. What … luck! What … pity! What … pleasure! What … deep snow! What … fine weather! 6. What … fun! What … bad news! What … nice cat! What … good advice!
7. He was found by … police and sent to … prison. … prison was in … small town in … north. 8. His lawyer went to … prison to meet his client.
9. Let’s go there by … train. … train leaves from … Platform Eight.
10. … United States is … country in … North America.
11. I never take … sugar in … tea. … tea isn’t sweet at all, where is … sugar?
12. …cakes are wonderful. Give me … second cake, please.
13. He read … letter from … beginning to … end. Look at … beginning of … text.
14. … elephant is … one of … biggest animals in … world.
15. How was … film? – Awful! We left in … middle.
16. It was by … chance that I took … bus sixty-four. … bus went to … airport.
17. She got … job in … bank in … Liverpool. … bank is in … centre of … town.
18. It’s … interesting work. It’s … good job. It’s … hard life.
19. … Uncle Tom plays … guitar after … supper. . Jim wants … new guitar.
20. I’ll do it with … pleasure. It’s … pleasure to talk to you.
21. You did … same mistake again. He did it by … mistake.
22. What … good health … Aunt Emily has! Have you got … aunt?
23. You are making … great progress. … progress we’ve made is great.
24. … moon was shining brightly in … sky. …night was warm and calm.
25. … Netherlands are in … Central Europe. … Amazon is in … Brazil.
26. … monkeys are … funny animals. – What … nonsense!
27. They went … side by … side and disappeared round … corner.
28. He played … football when he was at … school. … school wasn’t far from her house.
29. They fell in … love at … first sight and lived … long and happy life.
30. Does he live in … Urals or in … Crimea? – He lives in … Far East.
31. … life is impossible without … air. … air was cold and wet.
32. Let’s go on … foot, we aren’t in … hurry. – It’s out of … question.
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33. To tell … truth, we had to learn … poem by … heart.
34. Don’t lose … heart. I am with you.
35. Let’s go to … cinema in … evening. Let’s take … rest for … while.
36. They are … brother and … sister. Have you got … brother or … sister?
37. My brother is … teacher. He is still at … work. He is still in … school.
TEST REVISION KEY
Task 1
1. What’s the time? What’s the news? What’s the matter? 2. Thanks for good advice. Your advice is always useful. 3. Open your books at page forty-four and read text fourteen. Exercise nineteen ison the next page. 4. – These are my spectacles (glasses), and where are yours? – They are on the second shelf from the top. 5. – Where are the scissors? – They are in the box. 6. – Where are the handkerchiefs? – They are in the drawer. 7. – Where is the watch? – It’s on the table. 8. – Where is the money? – It’s in the bag. 9. – Introduce me to these Swedes. – These are not Swedes, these are Finns. They are businessmen from Helsinki. – And the interpreter? – He is (a) Russian. 10. He speaks both Chinese and Japanese, but he is a Turk from Ankara. 11. – Let’s go to Stockholm by train. – It’s out of the question. 12. – Look at these Norwegians. – They are Danish. They are from Copenhagen. 13. This lawyer is Dutch (a Dutchman), his wife is French (a Frenchwoman).
Task 2
1. Professor Jones was met by _ students. The professor was met by the students of our group.
2. We have _ kittens at home. The kittens are great friends.
3. There are _ mistakes in your test. Correct the mistakes, please.
4. _ Doctor Clark is in the hospital now. Call the doctor and go to _ bed.
5. What _ luck! What a pity! What a pleasure! What _ deep snow! What _ fine weather!
6. What _ fun! What _ bad news! What a nice cat! What _ good advice!
7. He was found by the police and sent to prison. The prison was in a small town in the north.
8. His lawyer went to the prison to meet his client.
9. Let’s go there by _ train. The train leaves from _ Platform Eight.
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10. The United States is a country in _ North America.
11. I never take _ sugar in _ tea. The tea isn’t sweet at all, where is the sugar?
12. The cakes are wonderful. Give me a second cake, please.
13. He read the letter from _ beginning to _ end. Look at the beginning of the text.
14. The / An elephant is one of the biggest animals in the world.
15. How was the film? – Awful! We left in the middle.
16. It was by _ chance that I took _ bus sixty-four. The bus went to the airport.
17. She got a job in a bank in Liverpool. The bank is in the centre of the town.
18. It’s _ interesting work. It’s a good job. It’s a hard life.
19. _ Uncle Tom plays the guitar after _ supper. Jim wants a new guitar.
20. I’ll do it with_ pleasure. It’s a pleasure to talk to you.
21. You did the same mistake again. He did it by _ mistake.
22. What _ good health _ Aunt Emily has! Have you got an aunt?
23. You are making _ great progress. The progress we’ve made is great.
24. The moon was shining brightly in the sky. The night was warm and calm.
25. The Netherlands are in _ Central Europe. The Amazon is in _ Brazil.
26. _ Monkeys are funny _ animals. – What _ nonsense!
27. They went _ side by _ side and disappeared round the corner.
28. He played _ football when he was at _ school. The school wasn’t far from her house.
29. They fell in _ love at _ first sight and lived a long and happy life.
30. Does he live in the Urals or in the Crimea? – He lives in the Far East.
31. _ Life is impossible without _ air. The air was cold and wet.
32. Let’s go on _ foot, we aren’t in a hurry. – It’s out of the question.
33. To tell the truth, we had to learn a/the poem by _ heart.
34. Don’t lose _heart. I am with you.
35. Let’s go to the cinema in the evening. Let’s take a rest for a while.
36. They are _ brother and _ sister. Have you got a brother or a sister?
37. My brother is a teacher. He is still at _ work. He is still in the school.
UNIT 2. DESCRIBING PEOPLE
Describing People
ˎDonna. ˏWell, she’s ˈkind of a ˏlively, ˈtalkative ˏperson in her ˈlate ˎteens. She’s ˈfairly ˏtall with a ˈgood ˏfigure. She’s ˈgot a ˋheart-ˌshaped ˏface with a ˈsmall ˈsort of ˈturned-up ˎnose. So, aˋttractive ˏreally. She’s ˈgot ˈlong ˈblack ˈwavy ˏhair and ˈblue ˏeyes with ˈvery ˈlong ˎeyelashes. Her ˏcomplexion is … ˈwell, she’s ˋolive-ˏskinned. Her ˈlips are ˈvery ˏfull and she’s ˈgot ˎdimples, ˈdimples on her ˎcheeks.
ˎColin. He’s a ˈvery ˎbig guy, you ˎknow, ˈwell-ˎbuilt, with ˈvery ˈbroad ˎshoulders. Not ˎfat really, ˎreally ˈjust ˈwell-ˎbuilt. He’s in his ˈearly ˎthirties. He’s ˈgot a ˋlong ˏface with ˈthin ˎlips. ˎOh, and a ˈsmall ˎscar on his ˎchin. He’s ˈgot ˈvery ˈshort ˈfair ˏhair with ˈlong ˎsideburns and a mouˎstache. ˏEyes? I ˈhaven’t ˈreally ˎnoticed the colour, he ˈwears ˎglasses. He’s ˈgot ˈthick ˎeyebrows and a ˈkind of a ˈlong ˈstraight ˎnose.
ˊJanet? She is soˎphisticated, ˈwell-ˏdressed, exˈpensive ˈhairstyle and ˏso on. I’d ˈsay she is in her ˈlate ˎthirties or ˈearly ˎforties, but she ˈlooks ˎyounger. She is aˈbout ˈaverage ˏheight and ˈvery ˎslim. Her ˈhair is ˈvery ˎblonde, ˎdyed, I ˎthink, but I’m ˈnot ˎsure about .that. It’s ˈalways very ˎneat, ˈnot ˎlong. She’s ˈgot ˈpale ˈgrey ˏeyes with ˈthin ˎeyebrows. Her ˈface is ˈalways ˎsunburnt and ˈvery ˈwell ˈmade-ˎup. It’s an aˋttractive ˏface, ˈnot ˈvery ˎbeautiful, but ˈvery aˎttractive, you ˈknow what I ˎmean – ˋhigh ˏcheekbones, a ˋsmall ˏchin. ˈOh, and ˋyes, there’s a ˎbeauty spot on her ˈleft ˎcheek. She is a ˈvery ˎcalm and reˎliable .sort of .person, ˈvery ˎsociable and ˎalways ˈvery, ˈvery poˎlite.
ˋRobert? ˈOh, ˈRobert’s a ˎwonderful .person, .really. He is ˋelderly, but ˈnot ˎold, ˈstill very ˎlively and aˎmusing. He is ˈprobably in his ˈearly ˎseventies. He’s ˈgot ˋwhite ˏhair, reˋceding a ˏbit, and a ˈsmall ˈwhite ˎbeard. He is ˋmedium-ˏbuilt, a ˈlittle overˋweight, perˏhaps. He’s ˈgot ˈvery ˈnice ˈlarge ˈbrown ˎeyes and he ˎalways ˈseems to be ˎsmiling. A ˈlot of ˎwrinkles ˈround the ˎeyes, ˎlaughter lines, I ˈthink you ˎcall them. He’s ˈgot a ˈvery ˈhigh ˈlined ˎforehead which ˈmakes him ˈlook ˈvery inˎtelligent, ˈwhich he ˎis, of .course.
VOCABULARY
Appearance
good-looking, pleasant-looking, pretty, handsome, charming, She is nice to look at.
to have a good / slender / plump / stout / graceful / well-cut / well-shaped figure;
to be strongly built (slightly built, well built); to be narrow-shouldered (broad-shouldered);
to be long-legged; to be stooping;
to have thick / thin / wavy / straight / dyed / curly / blonde / red / dark / hair, to be bald;
to have (wear) a haircut / crew cut, to wear one's hair long (short, shoulder-length), fringe;
to wear a plait/ a pony tail; to have (wear) a beard (a moustache, sideburns), to be clean shaven;
to have a common / round / oval face, to have regular/ irregular / rough / delicate features;
to have a high / open / low forehead, to have a pale / rosy / fair /dark / tanned complexion;
to have blue / wide-set / close-set / deep-set / slanting / small / large / expressive eyes;
to have long / short / curving eyelashes, to have thick / thin / bushy / arched / straight eyebrows;
to have a long / short / straight / aquiline / turned-up / snub (= short and turned-up) nose;
to have hollow / plump / rosy cheeks; to have a pointed / double / round / square chin;
to have thin / full / well-shaped lips, to have even / uneven teeth;
She is blue-eyed and rosy-cheeked. He is fair-haired and round-faced. She is snub-nosed.
to have smooth skin, to have freckles;
to have a dimple in / on one’s chin, to have dimples on one’s cheeks;
I’m like Mum in appearance. They look alike. They are as like as two peas. He’s the image of his father. She is very different from her elder sister.
Character
absent-minded, bright, capable, clever, honest, hospitable, intelligent, just, kind-hearted, naughty, light-minded, reliable, selfish, serious, slap-dash, sociable, stubborn, trustful, well-read, witty.
3. Age: What's your age? How old are you?
to be (under, nearly, over, about) 17, a fourteen-year-old boy (girl);
to be under age yet, to come of age; e.g. In a month she'll come of age.
to be in one's teens, a teenager (13 – 19); He in his teens. They are in their teens.
to be in one's early thirties (30 – 33), to be in one’s mid thirties (34 – 36),
to be in one’s late thirties (37 – 40); She is in her late thirties.
to be elderly, to be middle-aged, to look one's age, to be (of) the same age; He is middle-aged.
She doesn’t look her age. They are (of) the same age. Jim is the same age as Dave. Jim is as old as Dave. She is 3 years older (younger) than me. She is 3 years my senior (junior).
Learn the poem.
November (by Thomas Hood)
ˈNo ˋsun – ˈno ˎmoon! ˈNo indiˎcations │ˈwhere the ˈCrescents ˎgo –
ˈNo ˋmorn – ˈno ˎnoon – ˈNo →top │to any ˏsteeple –
ˈNo ˏdawn – ˈno ˏdusk – ˈNo recogˎnition │of faˈmiliar ˎpeople!
ˈNo ˈproper ˈtime of ˎday – ˈ No ˏwarmth, ˈno ˏcheerfulness, ˈno ˈhealthful ˎease,
ˈNo ˎsky – ˈno ˈearthly ˎview – ˈNo ˈcomfortable ˎfeel│ in ˈany ˎmember –
ˈNo ˎdistance│ˈlooking ˎblue – ˈNo ˏshade, ˈno ˏshine, ˈno ˏbutterflies, ˈno ˎbees –
ˈNo ˏroad – ˈno ˏstreet – ˈNo ˎfruits, ˈno ˎflowers, ˈno ˏleaves, ˈno ˎbirds –
ˈNo ˈ «t’other ˈside of ˎway» – ˈNo –ˎvember!
ˈNo ˎend │of ˈany ˎRow –
morn = morning; t’other = the other
Crescent – a street having a shape of a crescent (Badgery Crescent in London)
Row – a street formed by two rows of houses
Ноябрь
Ни теней, ни огня,
Ни рассвета, ни дня,
Ни луны и ни солнца в помине,
Ни небес, ни земли,
Ни просвета вдали,
Ни границ, ни предметов, ни сини,
Ни дорог, ни ручьёв,
Ни начал, ни концов,
Ни озябшего шпиля часовни,
Ни приезда гостей,
Ни веселых затей,
Никуда и не выбраться ровно,
Ни письма, ни газет,
Ни блаженства, ни бед,
Ни вестей ни с востока, ни с юга,
Ни пчелы, ни цветка,
Ни живого листка,
Ни тепла, ни утех, ни досуга,
Но туман, но разлад,
Но слова невпопад –
Но-ябрь!
EXERCISES
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