Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DO AHrAHHCKOMY Jl3LIKY:
4-6
rOALI Ol>Y'IEHHJI
4-6 th
YEARS OF STUDIES
• IlIKOJlhHbIA: PEIIETMTOP •
DPABHAA H YDPAJKJIEBHJI
no ABrAHHCKOMY Jl3LIKY
4-6
roAt-1 06)"1e111U1
4-6th
years ol studies
nop, p8,ll,8KLl,/118M
/11. 0. PO,ll,/llHB
Pocros-Ha-,QoHy
«<J>eHVIKC»
2011
Y)l;K 373.167.1:811.111
BBK 81.2.AHrJI-92
KTK 441
1168
ABTOp-cocTaBnTeJIL H. M. I'uni}Jiuna
© <l>llpMa «POJI.HH
H KOMilaIIH.!lt, 2010
© OOO •<l>eHHKc t ,
ISBN 978-5-222-14536-4 oqmpMJieHHe, 2010
IIPMJIArATEJibHOE
(THE ADJECTIVE)
06pa30BRHHe
CTeneHeii: cpaBHeHHH npHJiaraTeJibHbIX
bad - IIJIOXOH;
worse - xyme (the)
worst - CaMblH IIJIOXOH
little - MaJieHbKHH
less - MeHhme
(the) least - caMDIH MaJieHbKHH
4 zoiJ 06y"1£enua
~ YnpaarneuHe 1. IIocTaBbTe ,n;aHHhle np1rna-
raTeJILHble B cpaBHMTeJILHYIO CTeneHL no o6paau;y.
06paae14: old - older (than).
1) small - 10) cheap -
2) easy - 11) good -
3) important - 12) bad -
4) difficult - 13) far -
5) long - 14) lazy -
6)heavy - 15) beautiful -
7)sweet - 16) dirty -
8) expensive - 17) noisy -
9)hot -
6
~ Ynpaacueuue 2. ,D;orroJIHHTe rrpe,zi;JiomeHHSI ,
yn0Tpe61rn npHJiaraTeJibHble B cpaBHHTeJibHOH CTe-
rreHH.
5 zoo o6y-.,,,enua
6 zoiJ o6y-.,,enu.R.
13
2. ,Il;mr o6o3Ha1IeHHH Bcero KJiacca o,n;Hopo,n;HhIX
npe,n;MeTOB, He Bhl,D;eJIHH npe,n;MeT H3 pH,zi;a eMy
no,zi;o6Hb1x:
The rose is a beautiful flower.
The dog is the friend of man.
3. ,ll;mI o6o3Ha1IeHHH e,n;HHCTBeHHhIX B CBOeM po,zi;e
npe,n;MeTOB:
the Sun, the Earth, the Moon, the sky, the
Galaxy, the Universe.
4. IlpH o6oaHa1IeHHH npe,zi;MeTa, 0 KOTOpOM yme
rOBOpHJIOCb paHee:
I've bought a house in Wales. The house is in
an agricultural area.
5. ,1J;m1 o6oaHa1IeHHH Bce:li ceMbH:
the Smiths, the Browns.
6. Tiepe,n; HMeHaMH co6cTBeHHbIMH, o603Ha1Ia-
IOIIl;HMH onpe,zi;eJieHHhre reorpacp111IeCKHe Ha-
3BaHHa (Mop.SI, peKH, OKeaHbl, nyCTbIHH, ropHbie
u;enH, rpynnhl OCTpOBOB, o6JiaCTH, CTpaHbI, B
Ha3BaHH,jl KOTOpblX BXO,D;HT Hap11n;aTeJibHbie
cym;eCTBHTeJibHble):
the Black Sea, the Baltic Sea, the Thames, the
Volga, the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Sahara,
the Alps, the Urals, the Azores, the Crimea,
the United States, HO: South Africa, North
America.
7. Ilepe,n; HeKOTOpbIMH co6CTBeHHbIMH Ha3Ba-
HHHMH (raJiepeH, My3eH, TeaTpbI, KHHOTeaTpbI,
rocTHHH~bI, opKecTpbI, no11-rpyn11b1, raaeTbI,
Kopa6JIH):
the National Gallery, the British Museum, the
Royal Shakespeare (Theatre), the Savoy (Hotel),
the Beatles, the Guardian, the Titanic.
14
ApTRKJUI He yrroTpe6JIHIOTcH c HcqHcJIHeMbIMH
c~eCTBHTeJibHbIMH B CJie,n;yIO~HX cJiyqaax:
1. Ilepe.n; HCqHCJIHeMbIMH cym;ecTBHTeJibHbIMH BO
MHO»teCTBeHHOM qHcJie:
I like dogs.
2. EcJIH c~ecTBHTeJibHoe HBJI.HeTCH o6pam;eHHeM:
Children, be quiet! Doctor, shall I take this
medicine?
3. IIepe.n; cJioBaMH Father, Mother, Uncle, Aunt
B BhlCKa3bIBaHH.HX tIJieHOB ceMI>H:
Mother asks you to help her.
4. IIepe,u; Ha3BaHHeM ,ZJ;He:H He,n;eJIH, Mecxn;eB H Bpe-
MeH ro.n;a, npa3,lJ;HHKOB:
Spring is my favourite season.
I'll call you on Monday. Christmas is a very
popular holiday.
Ho: Ha3BaHHH Mec.s1n;eB H BpeMeH ro.n;a ynoT-
pe6JIHIOTCH c onpe,n;eJieHHbIM apTHKJieM.
The summer was very hot.
5. Ilepe.n; cym;ecTBHTeJibHbIMH breakfast, dinner,
lunch, supper:
Have you had breakfast?
What did you have for dinner?
6. HeHcqHCJI.HeMbie cym;ecTBHTeJibHble ( OTBJie-
qeHHble H Bem;ecTBeHHbie) yrroTpe6mIIOTC.H, Ka.K
npaBHJio, 6ea apTHKJieli:
I like music. Let's do literature together tonight.
7. 11MeHa co6CTBeHHhle ynoTpe6JI.HIOTCH, KaK
rrpaBHJIO, 6ea apTHKJieli:
Simon, Mary, Moscow, England, Oxford
Street.
8. B BbipameHHHX to go to bed, to be in bed, to
stay in bed, to go to work, to be at work, to
15
start work, to finish work, to go home, to come
home, to be at home, to stay at home apTHKJIH
He ynoTpe6muoTcSI.
5 zoiJ o6yv,enusi
HacToHm;ee Heorrpe,ZJ;eJieHHoe
(rrpOCTOe) BpeMH
(The Present Indefinite
(Simple) Tense)
25
06paaoBaHHe Present Indefinite
YmBepoumeJwna.H 4JopMa
JI1n.J;o E,n;. "ll. MH. q.
1 I work We work
He"
3 She/works They work
It
4 ioiJ o6y-.,,enuJ£
~ Ynpamueune 1. 3a.n;airTe sonpocbI K rrpe,ii;;rn-
meHHHM no 06pa3n;y.
06paaeq: Children usually play games during the
breaks. (you) Do you play games during the
breaks, too?
27
1. Boys play hockey. (girls)
2. Mary's sister often goes to discos. (Mary)
3. My parents often go to the country. (your
parents)
4. Nick travels a lot. (his brother)
5. Kate seldom reads magazines. (her sister)
6. Jack never plays table-tennis. (his friend Mike)
7. Our teacher often gives us a lot of homework.
(your teacher)
8. My grandparents usually come to see us at
weekends. (your grandparents)
9. Helen always combs her hair before she goes
to bed. (you)
5 zoiJ o6y-rienua
6 zoiJ 06y"1£enusi
~ Ynpamueuue 1. PacKpo:HTe cKo6KH FI nocTaBb-
Te rJiarOJibl B npaBHJibHYIO cpopMy.
He" We"-.
She /is not (isn't) You / are not (aren't)
It / They/
4 ioa o6y-rienu.R.
~ YnpamHeHHe 1. BhlnOJIHHTe 33AaHHe no 06-
paa:u;y' COCTaBHB OTpH:u;aTeJibHble H YTBep'AHTeJihHble
npe'AJIOmemu1 c r JiaroJioM to be.
06paae1F Mary is a secretary. What about her
sister Jane? (actress) - Her sister isn't a secretary.
She is an actress.
1. Miss Reed is a teacher. What about her sister?
(chemist)
31
2. Peter is a student. What about Ann? (sales-
woman)
3. Mr. Hall is an architect. What about his. son?
(musician)
4. Hans is a good dentist. What about his friend?
(pilot)
5. Tom Smith is a worker. What about his
daughter Jane? (teacher)
6. Philip is a journalist. What about Harry?
(physicist)
5 ioiJ o6y1tenuK
~ Ynpamueuue 1. CocTaBI:.Te 0Tp1u~aTeJibHbie
rrpe,z:p10JKemu1 rro o6paau;y.
There is a pen on the table. - There
06pa3e4:
isn't any pen on the table. There is no pen on the
table.
32
1. There is a pupil near the blackboard.
2. There is a window in the kitchen.
3. There are some books on the shelf.
4. There are some mistakes in the dictation.
5. There are many fashion magazines in the
shop.
6. There is much water in the bottle.
7. There are six students in the classroom.
8. There are some good stories in the book.
BonpocumeJtbHaR <jJopMa
Are there books on the table?
Is there any tea in the cup?
Is there a book on the table?
OmpuqameJtbnaa <jJopMa
There is (not) no book on the table.
There are no books on the table.
There is no tea in the cup.
34
4 zoiJ o6y-.,,enuA
5 zoiJ o6y-aienusi
BonpocumeJtbHaH <J>opMa
/I"-.
Have, / any books?
"you/
37
/he
Has . . . . ._ she "-. any books?
" it/
we
Have/ you "-any books?
"-they/
Ompuu,.ameJtbHaa <Pop.Ma
I
You:=,::::: haven't any books
She"
He /hasn't any books
It /
We
You " " haven't any books
They/
5 zoo o6y1£eKu.si
HacTOJl~ee,D;JIHTeJIL&oe BpeMJI
(Present Continuous (Progressive) Tense)
We
You " /aren't working
They/
41
Oco6eHHOcTH npaBonncaRHH:
1) KOHetIHa.H COI'JiacHa.H yp;BaHBaeTC.H B O,lJ;HOCJIO:>K-
HhIX H ,ll;BYCJIOm.HbIX I'Jial'OJiax c rrpe,n;meCTByIOID;eH
KpaTKOH rJiaCHOH:
sit - sitting
swim - swimming
travel - travelling
2) HeMasr 6YKBa -e He n11meTCH rrepe,n; -ing:
write - writing
make - making
take - taking
3) B OAHOCJIO:>KHbIX rJiaroJiax, OKaHtIHBaIOm;HXC.H
Ha -ie (to tie, to die, to lie), -ie MeH.HeTc.H Ha -y.
tie. - tying
die - dying
lie - lying
4 zoiJ o6y'tenua
45
06pa3oBaHHe Present Perfect
YmBepiJumeJLbHa.fl rpopMa
Have I worked?
Have you worked?
/he
Has -.. . . . she worked?
" it
/we
Have-........ you worked?
"'- they
Ompu~ameJLbHa.fl rpopMa
46
4 zoiJ o6y-.,,euu.si
~YnpamueBHe 1. Yrr0Tpe611Te rJiaroJILI B cKo6Kax
B ipopMe Present Perfect.
6 zoiJ o6y""'enua
6 zoo o6y-q,enua
~ Ynpa,.rneuHe 1. 3a,n;aliTe Bo11pocbl 11 HarrHllIHTe
oTpm:i;aTeJibHble rrpe,zi;JiomeHH.H no 06pa31:i;y.
06pa3el{: Mike has been working in the garden
since 8 o'clock. - Has Mike been working in the
garden since 8 o'clock? Mike hasn't been working
in the garden since 8 o'clock.
1. His son has been serving in the Army since
last year.
2. It has been snowing hard since morning.
3. They have been argueing for two hours.
4. Sam has been sleeping for 2 hours. He's been
cleaning the flat all day today.
5. The scientists have been working on this
problem since the beginning of time.
6. Mr. White has been translating this book for
two months.
Ilpome,11;mee ueonpe,ZJ;eJieHHoe
(npocToe) BpeMa
(The Past Indefinite (Simple) Tense)
55
OopaaoBaHHe Past Indefinite Tense
YmBepaumeJtbnaa <PopMa
I was
You were
He"
She ./was
It ,,,,,
We "-.
You ./were
They/
BonpocumeJtbHaa <PopMa
Was I?
Were you?
/he
Was-.......... she?
"it
56
we
Were/ you?
"-... they
OmpuqameJlbHaJl <jJopMa
I wasn't
You weren't
He
Sh~ wasn't
It/
We
You "-- weren't
They/
You
They
Bonpocume.nbnaJl <PopMa
I
you
they
Ompu4ame.nbnaJl <PopMa
I
H~
She -;;?' dd'
i n t work /go
It/
58
We
You "./didn't
' work/go
They/
4 zoo o6y'£enu.si
~YnpaateeHHe 1. 3anoJIHHTe rrporrycKH cpopMaMH
rJiaroJia was/were.
1. The students •. . happy to have their holidays.
2. When I ... five years old I went to the kinder-
garten.
3. It ... not cold in spring.
59
4. During my vacation my sister and I . . . in
Scotland.
5. Last summer we ... in Italy. And where
you?
6. . .. there many people in the theatre?
7. Who ... the best actor on the film?
8. Why ... you absent from the lecture?
9. Whose ... this watch?
10. When Pete and Sarah ... young they ... very
poor.
6 zoiJ 06y11,enuJ£
YmaepiJumeJtbHaa <J>opMa
I was working
You were working
He
She"-. was working
It/
We "-.
You / were working
They/
BonpocumeJtbHaa <J>opMa
Was I working?
Were you working?
he
Was< she working?
'-... it
/we
Were . . . . ._ you working?
'-... they
Ompu~ameJtbHasi <j>opMa
I was not working
You weren't working
He
Sh~ wasn't working
It /
67
We
You ""-weren't working
They/
4 zoa o6y'£eKUJt
It
We
You
They
BonpocumeJtbnaa pop.Ma
I
you
he
it
we
you
they
Ompu1-4-ameJtbnaa <J>op.Ma
I
You
He
She
had not worked
It
We
You
They
71
4 z.oiJ o6y~enua
By,zzym;ee ueonpe,n;eJieuuoe
(npocToe) BpeMn:
Future Indefinite (Simple) Tense
Ymeepoume.Jtbnaa <jJopMa
I shall/will work
He'll
She'll""'-work
It'll /
We shall/will (we'll) work
You'll work
They'll work
Bonpocume.JtbnaR <[JopMa
Shall/will I work?
75
/he
Will........_ she work?
"'it
Shall/will we work?
/YOU
Will........_ work?
"'-they
Ompuu,.ame.llbnasi <J>opMa
I shall/will
He
She""' will not work
It /
We shall/will work
You
' ) will work
They/
4 zoo o6y'teUUR
5 zoiJ o6yW£enua
~ Ynpaacaeaue 1. llcnoJib3YH cJiosa, ,zi;aHH:ble
B CK06Kax, COCTaBbTe npe.n;.JiomeHHH, OIIHCbIBaIOm;He
.n;eikTBH.H, 3anJiaHHPOB8.HHbie lIHTOM Ha KaHHKYJI:bI.
06paael{: (Pete/go/England) - Pete is going to
England.
1. (He/leave/next Sunday)
2. (He/stay/in England for three weeks)
3. (Pete/go/with his friend)
4. (They/stay/in a hotel)
5. (They/go/by plane)
6. (They/come back/on Saturday)
6 ioiJ o6y"t£enuJl
~ YnpaarneuHe 1. ,IJ;onoJIHHTe npe,n;.11o~eH11.a,
HCilOJib3YH BhlpameHHe I'll + IIO,ll;XO,Zl;.Hlll;HH no CMhlCJIY
rJiaroJI no o6paan;y.
06pa3el.4: I'm too tired to stay here. - I think,
I'll go home.
1. I feel a bit thirsty. I think ... something to drink.
2. It's too late to trouble Sam now ... him
tomorrow.
3. Did you buy a present to Mary? Oh, I forgot.
Thanks for reminding me ... it in the afternoon.
4. What would you like drink, orange juice or
apple juice? ... orange juice.
5. It's so boring .... the TV.
YmBepiJumeJtonaa <Pop.Ma
I shall/will (I'll) be working
You'll be working
He~
She /will be working
It /
We shall/will be working
~~~Y /will be working
BonpocumeJtbHa.H <Pop.Ma
Shall/will I be working?
Will you be working?
81
PaaJill'Dle Memir;y
Future Continuous H Future Indefinite
5 zoiJ 06y1£enuJt
~ YnpaameHHe 1. ,D;orroJIHHTe rrpeJJ;JIOjReH1rn,
cpopMe Future Continuous, no
HCIIOJib3YH rJiaroJibl B
o6paa~y.
06pa3eq: I'm going to read a book from 10 until
11 o'clock this evening. - So at 10.30 I will be
reading a book.
1. Tomorrow afternoon I'm going to play football
from 3 to 4 o'clock. So at 3.30 tomorrow ...
2. Pete is going to play the piano from 7 to 8
o'clock this evening. So at 7 .15 ...
3. Mary is going to wash the dishes from 7. 30
to 8.30 this evening. So at 8 o'clock ...
4. They are going to paint from 9 until 12 o'clock
tomorrow morning. So at 1 o'clock tomorrow ...
6 zoiJ o6y'tenua
CJimKHoe ,n;onoJIHeHne
(Complex Object)
IlepBa.H 'laCTb KOMnJieKca - JIH'lHOe MeCTOHMe-
HHe B o6'beKTHOM na,n;eme HJIH cyru;ecTBHTeJibHOe
(Heorrpe,n;eJieHHoe MecTOHMeHHe) B o6ru;eM na,n;eme.
BTopa.H 'laCTb KOMnJieKca - HH<l>HHHTHB.
KoMnJieKc B u;eJIOM BhIIIOJIH.HeT <PyHKIVIIO cJiomHo-
ro ,ll;OIIOJIHeHH.H H npHCOe,ll;HH.HeTC.H K CJie,z:i;yroru;HM
rpymrnM rJiaronos:
1) K rJiaroJiaM, Bb1pa.ma10ru;HM meJiaHHe: to want,
to like, to prefer, to mean, to expect:
He wants us to come earlier.
(OH xoqeT, 'lT06bI Mbl rrpHlliJIH rropaHbllie.)
83
2) K rJiaro.JiaM, Bhrpamarom;nM qm:aw1ecKoe Boc-
npnaTne: to hear, to see, to feel, to watch,
a TaKme K rJiaroJiaM to make (aacTaBJIHTh),
to let (paapemaTh) H o6opoTy I won't have
(.H He ,n;onym;y); HH<l>HHHTHB B 3TOM CJiyLiae
ynoTpe6m1eTc.H 6ea LiaCTHD;hI to:
I saw him come into the house.
(.H BH,ZJ;eJI, KaK OH BOIIIeJI B ,ll;OM.)
I didn't hear the bell ring.
(.H He CJihiillaJI, KaK IIp03BeHeJI 3BOHOK.)
What makes you think so?
(qTO 3acTaBJI.HeT Te6H ,n;yMaTh TaK?)
3) K r JiaroJiaM MhIIIIJieHHH to know, to :think,
to consider, to believe; rrocJie aTHX rJiaroJioB
o6hILIHO ynoTpe6JI.H:eTCH HH<l>HHHTHB B KaLieCTBe
CBH3KH:
Do you think him to be a good student?
(Th! ,zi;yMaemL OH xopom11:0: cTy,n;eHT?)
6 zoo o6y.,,enu.n
~ Ynpamueuue 1. Ilpo"<I11TaiiTe li rrepeBe,n;HTe
rrpe,1v10meHHH, o6paru;aH BHHMaHHe Ha Complex Object.
3a,n;aiiTe BOIIPOCbl K ,n;aHHbIM rrpe,n;JIO:JKeHliHM.
Mo,zi;aJILBble rJiaroJild
(Modal Verbs)
87
Can
(MOqL, -yMeTL)
4 zoiJ 06y11,enua
~ Ynpa3CHeBHe 1. ,ll;aii:Te OTpmi;aTeJibHhie OTBeThI
Ha ~ruIHLie Bonpocld 11 o6'b.HCHHTe npwmuy no 06pa311;y.
06pa3ellt: Can he come tomorrow? - He can't
come, because he is ill.
1. Can she forget the name of the street?
2. Can they find the rooms at the hotel?
3. Can they spend their holidays with us?
4. Can he go away?
5. Can the professor forget the title of the book?
6. Can they solve this problem?
May
(Moqi,)
5 zoiJ 06y"1£enu.si
~ Ynpamueuue 1. IIpo~rn:TaHTe ,D;HaJior. 06paTHTe
BHHMaHHe Ha yrroTpe6JieHHe B HeM MO,!l;aJibHOro rJiarOJia
may. CocTaBbTe CBOH ,D;HaJior 110 06pa3:a;y ,D;aHHoro,
HCil0Jlb3YH B HeM MO,!l;aJibHbIH rJiaroJI may H KOHCTpyKD;HIO
to be going + HH<l>HHHTHB.
Roy: Where are you going to spend your
holidays this year, Harry?
91
Harry: We may go abroad. I'm not sure. My
wife wants to go to Egypt. I'd like to go there,
too. We can't make up our minds.
Roy: Will you travel by sea or by air?
Harry: We may travel by sea.
Roy: It's cheaper, isn't it?
Harry: It may be cheaper, but it takes a long time.
Roy: I'm sure you will enjoy yourselves.
Harry: Don't be so sure. We may not go
anywhere. My wife always worries too much. Who's
going to look after the dog? Who's going to look
after the house? Who's going to look after the
garden? We have this problem every year. In the
end, we stay at home and look after everything!
Must
(,zr;OJI*eHCTBOBaTL, ,zr;oJiateu)
4 zoiJ 06y"1£enuJ£
~ Ynpa3CHeHHe 1. ,1l;orroJIHHTe rrpe,i:i;Jio.meHHSI,
HCIIOJib3YH ,IJ;aHHbie <t>pa3bl H I'JiarOJI must, ITO o6paau;y.
06pa3fflF A driver . . . . - A driver must have
a driver's license.
close the door behind you; go to medical school;
have a driver's license; have a library card; have
a passport; speak English outside of class every day,
listen to the radio, watch television, read newspapers,
make new friends, and talk to myself in English;
stop; study harder; take one pill every six hours.
1. If a traffic light is red, a car ...
93
2. My doctor gave me a prescription. I ....
3. If you want to check a book out of library,
you ....
4. I failed the last two tests in my biology class.
According to my professor, I . . . .
5. If I want to travel abroad, I ....
6. If you want to become a doctor, you ....
7. Jimmy? It's cold outside. When you come
inside, you . . . .
8. I want to improve my English. According to
my teacher, I . . . .
5 zoiJ 06y11,enua
~ Ynpaacsesue 1. IlepemnrrHTe npe,zv1omeHHH
c rJiaroJioM must no 06pa3n;y.
06pa3eq: It's necessary for the children to study
well. - The children must study well.
1. It's necessary for the children to play out-of-
doors.
2. It's necessary for Mike to get up early
tomorrow.
3. It's necessary for Mr. White to consult a doctor.
4. It's necessary for the students to learn these
rules by heart.
5. It's necessary for Ruth to help her mother
about the house.
6. It's necessary for you to improve your pronun-
ciation.
7. It's necessary for the monitor to fetch the
tape-recorder.
8. It's necessary for the students to attend the
lectures.
94
~ Ynpaacueuue 2. IleperrnmHTe rrpe,ZJ;JIO)KeHHS:I
o6pa3D;y.
B KOCB0HHOM petrn IIO
06pa3e~: We must repair this car. What's that ?
They say ... - They say (that) they must repair
this car.
1. We feel thirsty. What's that?
They say ...
2. I shall catch the bus. What's that?
He says ...
3. I am cold. What's that?
She says ...
4. I have a cold. What's that?
He says ...
5. I need a licence. What's that?
She says ...
6. I shall sell this house. What' s that?
He says ...
7. I have an ear-ache. What's that?
He says ...
8. I want a haircut. What's that?
He says ...
6 zoo o6y'£enu.H
rt:> Ynpaac:Heuue 1. B ,ZJ;aHHbIX rrpe,ZJ;JiomeH11ax
y110Tpe611Te must mu:1 mustn't.
1. Before getting on a plane you . . . show your
boarding card.
2. You ... fasten your seat-belt during take-off
and landing.
3. Before you board a plane, you ... pay your
1uggage on the scale, and you . . . pass t he
passport control.
95
4. You ... use the toilet during take-of or landing.
5. Passengers ... use radio-sets on board a plane.
6. You ... smoke in the toilet on board the plane
at any time.
7. Passengers ... smoke in the smoking area.
8. You ... block the aisle during the flight.
9. After landing, you ... stay in your seat until
the plane has come to a standstill.
10. You ... follow the sighs during the flight.
Should, ought
(,lJ;OJI3CeH, CJie,z:cyeT)
97
0TplU~aTeJibHble cpopMhl BbipamaIOT IIOPli~aHHe
3a BbIIlO.TIHeHHe ,zi;eil:CTBHH.
You shouldn't have laughed at him.
(Tb! He ,ll;O.TimeH 6bl.TI CMeSIThCH Ha,ll; HHM.)
You ought not to have touched my papers.
(Thi He ,ll;O.TimeH 6hI.TI TporaTb MOH 6yMarH.)
4) B 3HR'leHHH BepoHTHOCTH rJiarO.TibI should
H ought CliHOHHMH"t!Hhl r.Tiaro.Tiy must, HO OHR
HCIIOJih3YIOTC.H pe.me, "tleM must:
It is Monday: Mr. Brown should be here.
(Cero,ll;HH noHe,ll;e~hHHK: rocno,IJ;HH BpayH,
,D;O.TI:>R.HO 6bITb, 3,ll;eCb.)
This dress ought to be cheaper.
(3To II.TiaThe, ,ll;OJimHO 6bITh, ,zi;emeB.Tie.)
4 zoiJ o6y-.,,enu.R
To be
(.zi;omtteH, CJie.zi;yeT)
CTpa,u;aTeJILH1>1ii aaJior
(The Passive Voice)
1. We understood him.
2. He organized the party.
104
3. They told us interesting stories.
4. She brought me these text-books.
5 zoiJ o6y-.,,enu.si
Texas
The state of Texas is a south-western state of
the USA and (to be situated) above Mexico and
the Gulf of Mexico. In fact it used to be part of
the United States in 1845. The official language
is English, though Spanish (to speak) also widely.
A lot of oil (to produce) in Texas and (to export)
to other American states, although this isn't the
state's only business; there are many other
industries too, and agriculture is also important.
The state (to head) by a governor. As part of the
USA, Texas (to govern) by the President and the
Congress.
6 zoiJ 06y-.,,euu11.
110
~ Ynpa3CHeHHe 5. YnoTpe6HTe rJiarOJihl B Passive
Voice.
Saint Valentine's Day or Valentine's Day is a
holiday which (to celebrate) on the 14th of
February. On this day a greeting card which (to
call) "valentine" (to send) to someone one loves,
but usually without giving the name of the sender.
Sometimes presents (to exchange) or red roses (to
give), as a sign of love.
Ha'Ln:BHTeJI1>uoe uaKJioHeBHe
(The Indicative Mood)
0603Ha'llaeT .n;eHCTBHe Ka.K peaJibHOe: OHO YCTaHa-
BJIHBaeT HJIH OTp1ra;aeT Ha.JIH'l!He ~eHCTBH.H B HaCTOH-
ru;eM, npomeAIIIeM HJIH 6yA~eM. li3'bHBHTeJI:bHOe
HaKJIOHeHHe BhipamaeTCH B qeThipex BpeMeHHbIX
rpynIIax aarJIHHCKoro r JiaroJia.
IloBeJIHTeJILHOe H3KJIOHeHHe
(The Imperative Mood)
IloBeJIHTeJil>Hoe HaKJIOHeHHe B aHrJilIHCKOM .H3bIKe,
KaK H B pyccKOM, BbipamaeT npocb6y, IIpHKa3aHHe,
COBeT, IIpHrJiameHHe, aarrpe~eHHe H T. II.
112
CocJiaraTeJILHoe HaKJIOHeaue
(Subjunctive Mood)
113
should (.zpr.H 1-ro JI.m:~a e,n;. H MH. 'tl.) H would (.ZVIH
2-ro H 3-rO JIHI~a e,n;. H MH. 'tl.) + HH<i>HHHTHB Oe3
11acTHD;LI to HJIH He H3MeH.HIOJI(HXCH ITO JIHD;aM
rJiaroJioB should, may, might + HH<f>HTHB oea
11aCTHD;LI to.
YnoTpeoJieuue <f>opM
COCJial'aTeJILHOl'O HaKJIOHeHHH
1) B rrpOCTbIX rrpe,n;JIO)KeHHHX:
I should like to read this book.
(MHe 6hI XOTeJIOCb IIPO't!HTaTh STY KHHry.)
There would be no joys without them.
(Be3 HHX He 6bIJIO 6bI pa,n;ocTeu.)
2) B BOCKJIHD;aTeJibHhIX npe,n;Jio:>KeHHHX:
So that may be!
(,ll;a 6y,n;eT TaK!)
116
rep~HH
(Gerund)
repyH,n;HH - HeJUPIHa.H cpopMa r JiaroJia, coqe-
TaIO~a.H CBOHCTBa rJiaroJia H cy~eCTBHTeJibHOrO.
Ilo,n;o6HOH HeJiffqHOH cpopMbI B pyccKOM .H3bIKe HeT.
YnoTpe6Jieuue rep~us
5 zoiJ o6yW£enuJi
1. Did you try ... the dress before you bought it?
(a) off
(b) on
(c) up
2. Alice was late for work because she ....
(a) took the train
(b) missed the train
(c) took over the train
3. He turned ... the radio because he didn't want
to listen to it anymore.
(a) up
(b) for
(c) off
125
4. I ... the bus on the corner.
(a) got on
(b) turned off
( c) turned on
5. The sun goes down in the . . . .
(a) north
(b) east
(c) west
6. Get some books .. . the library.
(a) from
(b) off
(c) on
7. I put on my clothes ... the morning.
(a) in
(b) ever
(c) after
8. Some workers live far ... the factory.
(a) to
(b) off
(c) from
9. There isn't ... money in my account.
(a) some
(b) the
(c) any
10. There wasn't ... in the building when the fire
started.
(a) nobody
(b) somebody
(c) anybody
126
Dover is a large town ... the south-east ...
England. It is a big busy port and an important link
... Britain and Europe. Dover is sometimes called
"the gateway ... Europe." Cars, ferries, hovercraft
and boats go ... and ...... the port every day.
There are many interesting places to see ...
Dover. There is a Roman lighthouse and the
reamins ... a Roman house. There is also an old
castle ... top ... Castle Hill. If you like flowers
and trees, there are some very beautiful gardens
... the centre ... the town. Dover is also famous
... its chalk cliffs - the famous "White Cliffs
of Dover".
Oo~ue Bonpoc1>1
(General questions)
06m;HMH BOrrpocaMH Ha3bIBaIOTC$l BOIIpOChI,
n;eJib KOTOpblX - IIOJI~l!Tb OT co6ece,u.HHKa no,n;-
TBepm,n;eHHe HJIH OTPRD;aHHe BhICKa3aHHOH
132
B BOnpoce MhlCJIH. 3TH BOilpOChl BCer,n;a Tpe6yIOT
JIH6o YTBep,n;HTeJibHOI'O OTBeTa yes, JIH6o OTpH-
u;aTeJILHOI'O OTBeTa no. 06m;He BOilpOCbl He co,n;ep-
.iRaT BOnpoCHTeJILHOI'O CJIOBa. 0HH Hal:!HHaIOTCH co
BcnoMoraTeJI1>Horo rJiaroJia (shall, will, should,
would), Mo,n;aJI1>Horo rJiaroJia, rJiaroJioB to be H to
have HJIH co BcnoMoraTeJI1>Horo rJiaroJia to do.
0TBeT Ha 06m;11:H Borrpoc, IlOMHMO YTBep.m,n;eHHH
yes HJIH oTpm.i;aHHH no, Mo.meT co,n;epmaTb TaK.me
no,z:viemam;ee - MeCTOHMeHHe, COOTBeTCTByIOm;ee
no,n;Jiemam;eMy Bonpoca, 11 cKasyeMoe - BcnoMo-
raTeJILHhIH mrn cJiyme6ai.1li rJiaron cKasyeMoro
Bonpoca. HarrpHMep:
Will Steve come with us? Yes, he will.
Can they swim? No, they can't.
Are you a student? Yes, I am.
Have you any brothers or sisters? Yes, I have.
Do you work as a manager? No, I don't.
Does Kate study well? Yes, she does.
4 zoiJ ooy"tenusi
3) noseJIHTeJibHoe npe,n;JiomeHHe:
"Show me that dress, please," said the lady.
KocnenHaH peqb - aTo rrepe,n;aqa co,n;epmaHHH
npHMOH pe"t!H B BH,n;e rrepecKaaa. IlpH rrepexo,n;e OT
npHMOH peqH K KOCBeHHOH B anrJIHHCKOM .H3hIKe
co6JI10,n;a10TCH orrpe,n;eJieHHI>Ie npaBHJia.
Ilps:Mas: pe'IL -
IlOBCCTBOBaTeJILHOe npe,zi;Jio~eHHe
flpHMaH pe"llL -
eonpocuTeJI1>uoe npe~Jioaceuue
IIpaMaH peqL -
IlOB0JlHTeJILHOe npe,n;JI03teHHe
5 ioiJ o6y"'l,,enua
6 zoiJ o6y1tenua
4 zoo o6y-.,,enua
1. (silent/silently)
(a) We sat there ....
(b) The room was .. . .
2. (careless/carelessly)
(a) That man drives ... .
(b) That man is a ... driver.
3. (steady/ steadily)
(a) Joe works ....
(b) Joe is a ... worker.
162
4. (poor/poorly)
(a) Their house has ... furniture.
(b) Their house is ... furnished.
5. (recent/recently)
(a) That is a ... picture of me.
(b) That picture of me was taken . . . .
6. (hurried/hurriedly)
(a) Joe ate his lunch ....
(b) Joe had a ... lunch.
7. (fortunate/fortunately)
(a) You were ... to find him.
(b) ... we found him.
8. (strong/strongly)
(a) There is a ... wind blowing.
(b) The wind is blowing . . . .
9. (swift/swiftly)
(a) That is a ... river.
(b) That river runs .. . .
163
2. There is ... snow on the ground.
(a) a
(b) a lot of
(c) with
(d) about
5 zoo o6y"'tenuJi
168
~ Ynpa3Cueuue 4. 3ap;aiiTe K rrpep;nomeu1u1M
BOilpOChl.
1. (a) brightly
(b) is shining
(c) sun
(d) the
2. (a) in
(b) lives
(c) my sister
(d) New York
3. (a) birds
(b) sing
(c) beautifully
(d) the
4. (a) cloth
(b) feels
(c) smooth
(d) this
5. (a) a
(b) became
(c) doctor
(d) good
(e) Mary
6. .(a) interesting
(b) sounds
(c) that
(d) very_
170
7. (a) a
(b) decided
(c) go
(d) on
(e) picnic
(f) to
(g) we
8. (a) clean
(b) keep
(c) must
(d) table
(e) the
(f) we .. .
9. (a) capital
(b) England
..
(c) is
(d) London
. .
(e) of
. \ ·, ..
(f) the
11. (a) a
(b) car
(c) don't
(d) fast
(e) have
(f) I
171
~ Ynpamueuue 7. 3anoJIHHTe nponyc1m Borrpo-
CHTeJibHhIMH CJIOBaMH what HJIH which.
6 zo8 o6y'1£e1£UJI,
~ Ynpa3tueuue 1. Bi.16ep11Te npaBHJI1>H1>1:H
BapHaHT.
1. go
(a) goed - gone
(b) gone - gone
(c) went - gone
(d) went - goed
2. do
(a) done - done
(b) doed - doed
(c) did - did
(d) did - done
177
3. come
(a) came - come
(b) corned - corned
(c) came - came
( d) come - come
4. stay
(a) stayed - stayed
(b) steyed - steyed
(c) state - state
(d) staid - staid
5. see
(a) seed - seed
(b) seeed - seeed
(c) saw - sawed
(d) saw - seen
6. put
(a) put - put
(b) putted - putted
(c) put - putted
(d) putted - put
7. meet
(a) meeted - meeted
(b) met - met
(c) meeted - met
(d) meet - meet
8. take
(a) took - taken
(b) took - took
(c) taked - taken
(d) taked - taked
178
9. get
(a) got - gotted
(b) get - got
( c) gotted - getted
(d) got - got
10. withdraw
(a) withdrawed - withdrawed
(b) withdrew - withdrawn
(c) withdrew - withdrew
(d) withdraw - withdraw
(a) felt
(b) filled
(c) fallen
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344082, r. PocTOB-aa-,L(oIJY, nep. XaJITYPHHCKHH, 80.
Ten./l}>axc (8-63)261-89-50, TeJI. (8-63)261-89-59
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Orne'laTaao c roroei.IX .lllfano311T11eoB e THnorpa<j>1111 OOO «Ky6aai.ne'!aTi.».
350059, r. KpacHoAap, yn. Ypani.cKllll, 98/2.
Ka'leCTBO ne'lant COOTBeTCTByeT Ka'leCTBY npeAOCTaeneHH!.IX AllaU0311THBOB.
nocofo1e n p eACTOSn!leT C60pHHK y n pO>KHe HHi:i
no rpaMMOTHKe OHfn HHCKOr o Sl3b1KO, npeAH03HO'leHHblX
i:in11 y<JaU11-1xc11 4-6 roi:ios 06y<JeH1-111. Mmep1-1an AOH
6 crporoM COOTBeTCTBHH c rpe60BOHHSIMH WKOflbHOH
nporpaMMbl. nocne KO.lKAOfO npasHna np1-1seAeH p!!A
ynpO>KHeHHH, n0360flSllOlJ.lHX HO npoKrnKe 30KpenHTb
ycsoeHHble r eopern<JecKHe 3HOHHSI. 3anaH~SI K ynpaJK-
He HHSIM OTnH'iOIOTCSI p a3H006pa3HeM, OHH Ha npa Bne Hbl,
nOMHMO 11nniocrp11p o aaHHSI n p a a11n rpaMMOTH KH OHr -
llHHCKOro Sl3blKO, Ha p acw 11pe H1-1e c noaopHoro Janaca
Y<iOUlHXCSI . n p a Krn'leCKH B KO>KAOM y npa>KHe HHH npH-
BOAHTCSI 06p a3e4 e r o Bbln OnHe HHSI .
I BN 978-5-222- 14536-4
JU222 JLJ