Meet Dick
🔞 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Meet Dick
Открыть Страницу «It's Smiling Dick» на Facebook
Meet Richard. He's your dick. And he's here to talk about control training. Get positive at smilingdick.com
Meet Dick, but only on YouTube. # 😊 🍆
Электронный адрес или номер телефона
Meet Dick
Meet Dick , but only on YouTube. #- It's Smiling Dick | Facebook
Учебник Каушанской - Обратите внимание, ЭТО ЧЕРНОВИК!!!
Meet dick | Etsy
Moby Dick . Lesson 1Read the statement and click True or False.
Учебник Каушанской - Обратите внимание, ЭТО ЧЕРНОВИК!!!
Exercise 3. Point out two-member sentences (say whether they are complete or elliptical) and one-member sentences. 1. He stared amazed at the calmness of her answer. (Galsworthy) 2. We must go to meet the bus. Wouldn't do to miss it. (Cronin) 3. Obedient little trees, fulfilling their duty. (Kahler) 4. Lucretius knew very little about what was going on in the world. Lived like a mole in a burrow. Lived on his own fat like a bearin winter. (Douglas) 5. He wants to write a play for me. One act. One man. Decides to commit suicide. (Mansfield) 6. A beautiful day, quite warm. (Galsworthy) 7. "What do you want?" "Bandages, stuff for wounded." (Heym) 8. "How did he look?" "Grey but otherwise much the same." "And the daughter?" "Pretty." (Galsworthy) 9. And then the silence and the beauty of this camp at night. The stars. The mystic shadow water. The wonder and glory of all this. (Dreiser) 10. "I'll see nobody for half an hour, Macey," said the boss. "Understand? Nobody at all." (Mansfield) 11. "Mother, a man's been killed." "Not in the garden?" interrupted her mother. (Mansfield) 12. Garden at the Manor House. A flight of grey stone steps leads up to the house. The garden, an old-fashioned one, full of roses. Time of year, July. Basket chairs, and a table covered with books, are set under a large yewtree. (Wilde) Answer 1. He stared amazed at the calmness of her answer. (Galsworthy) (2 member, complete) 2. We must go to meet the bus (2-member, complete). Wouldn't do to miss it. (1 member, elliptical) 3. Obedient little trees, fulfilling their duty. (one-member sentence; nominal) 4. Lucretius knew very little about what was going on in the world. (2-member, complete) Lived like a mole in a burrow. Lived on his own fat like a bear in winter. (elliptical, 1 member) 5. He wants to write a play for me (2-member, full). One act. One man. (elliptical, 1 member, nominal) Decides to commit suicide. (Mansfield) (elliptical, 1 member) 6. A beautiful day, quite warm. (1 member, elliptical) (Galsworthy) 7. "What do you want?" (2-member, complete) "Bandages, stuff for wounded." (1 member, elliptical) (Heym) 8. "How did he look?"(2-member, complete) "Grey but otherwise much the same." "And the daughter?" "Pretty." (1 member, elliptical) (Galsworthy) 9. And then the silence and the beauty of this camp at night. The stars. The mystic shadow water. The wonder and glory of all this. (1 member, elliptical, nominal) (Dreiser) 10. "I'll see nobody for half an hour, Macey," said the boss. (2-member, complete) "Understand? Nobody at all." (1 member, elliptical) (Mansfield) 11. "Mother, a man's been killed." (2 member, complete) "Not in the garden?" (1 member, elliptical) her mother. (Mansfield) 12. Garden at the Manor House. (nominal) A flight of grey stone steps leads up to the house. (2-member, complete) The garden, an old-fashioned one, full of roses. Time of year, July. Basket chairs, and a table covered with books, are set under a large yew tree. (Wilde) (1 member, elliptical, nominal)
Exercise 4. Point out the subject and say by what it is expressed. Translate into Russian. 1. At that moment the postman, looking like a German army officer, came in with the mail. (Mansfield) 2. The clock struck eight. There was no sign of any of the other guests. (Huxley) 3. Now, there is something peculiarly intimate in sharing an umbrella. (Mansfield) 4. Together we walked through the mud and slush. (Mansfield) 5. Something impersonal and humble in that action seemed to reassure the Consul. (Cronin) 6. The sight of them, so intent and so quick, gave Bertha a curious shiver. (Mansflied) 7. Eight o'clock in the morning. Miss Ada Moss lay in a black iron bedstead, staring up at the ceiling. (Mansfield) 8. Still, the good of mankind was worth working for. (Galsworthy) 9. Sometimes the past injects itself into the present with a peculiar force. (Heym) 10. Forgetting some things is a difficult matter. (Voynich) 11. To cross from one end to the other was difficult because of the water. (Heym) 12. "A person doesn't have to be rich to be clean," Charles said. (Braine) 13. There was an eagerness and excitement in the faces of the men. (Heym) 14....and Timothy's was but one of hundreds of such homes in this City of London... (Galsworthy) 15. Let's get out quick. It's no good wasting time. (Maugham) 16. "Very well," said Soames, "then we know where we are." (Galsworthy) 17. Now, to go through a stormy night and with wet clothes, and, in addition, to be ill nourished and not to have tasted meat for a week or a month, is about as severe a hardship as a man can undergo. (London) 18. She did not know. The "No" was stronger than her craving to be in Frisco's arms and forget this dreary existence. (Prichard) 19. The mining industry might make wealth and power for a few men and women. But the many would always be smashed and battered beneath its giant treads. (Prichard) 20. Yes, that did sound rather far-fetched and absurd. (Mansfield) 21. This, of course, in her present mood, was so incredibly beautiful... She began to laugh. (Mansfield) 22. To live on good terms with people one must share their work and interests. (Prichard) 23. These three deemed themselves the queens of the school. (Ch. Bronte) 24. Who were these people? What are they? (Galsworthy) 25. His was the harsh world of reality. No one could walk around his drawing. (Stone) 26. Governing the district of Cremmen wasn't turning out to be an easy and pleasant job. (Heym) 27. The firing increased in volume. (Heym) 28. High and low all made fun of him. (Thackeray) 29. For a woman to look at her best is a point of discipline. (James) 30. Your coming home has made me as foolish as a young girl of nineteen. (Abrahams) 31. And now his heir and nephew, Thomas Esmond, began to bid for his uncle's favour. (Thackeray)
Answer 1. At that moment the postman (a noun in the common case), looking like a German army officer, came in with the mail. (Mansfield) В тот самый момент почтальон, похожий на офицера немецкой армии/выглядящий как (… ), вошёл с письмом/ почтой. 2. The clock (a noun in the common case) struck eight. There was no sign of any of the other guests. Часы пробили восемь. Не было никаких знаков / ни единого знака (присутствия) других гостей/ Другие гости не собирались появляться. (Huxley) 3. Now, there is something (indefinite pronoun) peculiarly intimate in sharing an umbrella. (Mansfield) А вот в совместном использовании зонта есть что-то особенно сокровенное/ Сейчас есть что-то странно интимное в том, чтобы идти под одним зонтиком. 4. Together we (pers. pronoun) walked through the mud and slush. (Mansfield) Вместе мы прошли сквозь грязь и слякоть/снеговую жижу.5. Something (indefinite pronoun) impersonal and humble in that action seemed to reassure the Consul. Что-то/Нечто беспристрастное и непритязательное в этом поступке, кажется, переубедило консула. (Cronin) 6. The sight of them, (a noun in the common case) so intent and so quick, gave Bertha a curious shiver. (Mansflied) Их взгляд, такой быстрый и полный решимости, (заставил Берту поёжиться) дал Берте чудной/необычный/возбужденный/любопытный трепет. 7. Eight o'clock (a group of words) in the morning. Miss Ada Moss (a noun in the common case) lay in a black iron bedstead, staring up at the ceiling. (Mansfield) Восемь утра. Мисс Ада Мосс валялась на чёрном железном остове (каркасе)кровати, уставившись в потолок.8. Still, the good of mankind (a group of words) was worth working for. Все еще (И всё же), добро человечества стоило того, чтобы работать на него (на добро)(Galsworthy) 9. Sometimes the past (a noun in the common case) injects itself into the present with a peculiar force. Иногда прошлое вводит себя/вторгается в настоящее с особенной силой. (Heym) 10. Forgetting some things (a gerundial phrase) is a difficult matter. (Voynich) Забывание некоторых вещей это серьезное дело. / Забыть что-то - дело нелёгкое. 11. To cross from one end to the other (an infinitive phrase) was difficult because of the water. Пройти из одного конца в другой было сложным из-за воды. (Heym) 12. "A person (a noun in the common case) doesn't have to be rich to be clean," Charles(a noun in the common case) said. (Braine) «Человеку не нужно быть богатым, чтобы быть чистоплотным», - сказал Чарльз. 13. There was an eagerness and excitement (a group of words) in the faces of the men. (Heym) Было рвение и волнение в лицах людей./общества. /Лица людей светились/сияли/сквозили рвением и волнением/желанием и возбуждением. 14....and Timothy's (a noun in the possessive case) was but one of hundreds of such homes in this City of London... И квартира Тимоти была не больше, чем одна из сотни похожих (квартир) в этом районе Сити в Лондоне. (Galsworthy) 15. Let's get out quick. It's (introductory it) no good wasting time. Давайте спросим/выведаем/уйдем/сбежим (Давайте выметаться.) быстро. Нет ничего хорошего в трате времени. / Бесполезно тратить время. (Maugham)
16. "Very well," said Soames (a noun in the common case), "then we know where we (personal pronoun) are." Очень хорошо, - сказал Соамс, теперь мы знаем, кто мы / где мы. (Galsworthy) 17. Now, to go through a stormy night and with wet clothes ,and, in addition, to be ill nourished and not to have tasted meat for a week or a month (infinitive phrases), is about as severe a hardship as a man can undergo. Сейчас, пройти всю ночь в шторм, в мокрой одежде и, вдобавок, плохо питаться и не есть мяса неделю или месяц – это довольно тяжелое испытание, которое может вынести человек.18. She (personal pronoun) did not know. The "No"(quotation group) was stronger than her craving to be in Frisco's arms and forget this dreary existence. (Prichard) Она не знала. Отказ был сильнее, чем ее желание быть/оказаться в объятиях Фриско и (ее желание) забыть эту безотрадную действительность. 19. The mining industry (a group of words) might make wealth and power for a few men and women. But the many (indefinite pronoun) would always be smashed and battered beneath its giant treads. Горнодобывающая промышленность могла бы обеспечить кучку людей (мужчин и женщин) властью и богатством. Но всё остальное большинство (имеется в виду типа остальное население, рабочие) при этом непременно будут раздавлены и втоптаны в грязь гигантскими подошвами (ботинками) этих самых (власть имущих) людей. (Prichard) 20. Yes, that (demonstrative pronoun) did sound rather far-fetched and absurd. (Mansfield) Да, это звучало довольно натянуто и абсурдно.21. This (demonstrative pronoun), of course, in her present mood, was so incredibly beautiful... She (personal pronoun) began to laugh. (Mansfield) Это, конечно, в ее настоящем расположении духа было так невероятно прекрасно. Она начала смеяться. 22. To live on good terms with people one (indefinite pronoun) must share their work and interests. Чтобы жить в хороших отношениях с людьми, нужно разделять их работу и интересы. (Prichard) 23. These three (numeral) deemed themselves the queens of the school. Эта троица (эти трое) считала (считали) себя королевами школы. (Ch. Bronte) 24. Who were these people (a group of words)? What are they (personal pronoun)? Кем были эти люди? Кто они? (Galsworthy) 25. His (possessive pronoun) was the harsh world of reality. No one (indefinite pronoun) could walk around his drawing. Его мир был миром суровой реальности. Никто не мог подходить к его черчению. (Stone) 26. Governing the district of Cremmen (a gerundial phrase) wasn't turning out to be an easy and pleasant job. Управление округом Креммен оказалось не такой уж легкой и приятной работой. (Heym) 27. The firing (noun in the common case) increased in volume. Стрельба/Перестрелка набирала обороты/ разрасталась/увеличивалась.(Heym) 28. High and low all (defining infinitive) made fun of him. (Thackeray) Везде и всюду, все смеялись над ним. 29. For a woman to look at her best (an infinitive phrase) is a point of discipline. Для женщины выглядеть на все сто (наилучшим образом / сногсшибательно) – это дело порядка/дисциплины. (James) 30. Your coming home (a group of words) has made me as foolish as a young girl of nineteen. (Abrahams) Твой приход домой сделал меня такой глупой, как молодая девятнадцатилетняя девушка. 31. And now his heir and nephew (a group of words), Thomas Esmond, began to bid for his uncle's favour. И тогда его наследник и племянник, Томас Эсмонд, начал предлагать цену за покровительство/услугу/одолжение его дяди.(Thackeray)
Exercise 5. State the nature of it. Translate into Russian. 1. It was dusky in the dining-room and quite chilly. (Mansfield) 2 The bell rang. It was lean, pale Eddie Warren in a state of acute distress. (Mansfield) 3. Oh! Ohl Oh! It was a little house. It was a little pink house. (Mansfield) 4. But in her bosom there was still that bright glowing place. It was almost unbearable. (Mansfield) 5. She sat up, but she felt quite dizzy, quite drunk. It must have been the spring. (Mansfield) 6. It was marvellous to be made love to like that. (Prichard) 7. It is the moon that makes you talk to yourself in that silly way. (Shaw) 8. It is very distressing to me, Sir, to give this information. (Dickens) 9. He took the path through the fields: it was pleasanter than the road. (Huxley) 10. If this is liberty, it isn't going to mean a thing. (Heym) 11. It was now almost four-thirty in the afternoon. (Dreiser) 12. I took a good room. It was very big and light and looked out on the lake. (Hemingway) Answer It was dusky in the dining-room and quite chilly.(impersonal IT) - В столовой было темно и достаточно прохладно/холодно. 2 The bell rang. It was lean, pale Eddie Warren in a state of acute distress (demonstrative IT) - Прозвинел звонок. Это был худой, бледный Эдди Воррен в состоянии сильного\крайнего отчаяния. 3. Oh! Oh! Oh! It was a little house. (demonstrative IT) It was a little pink house.(demonstrative IT) Оу! (х3) Это был маленький дом. Это был маленький розовый, мать его, дом. 4. But in her bosom ['buzəm] there was still that bright glowing place. It was almost unbearable. (introductory IT) Но в ее сердце\душе\груди все еще был (сохранялся) тот яркий, пылкий/тлеющий уголок (нет, не уголёк). Это было практически невыносимо. 5. She sat up, but she felt quite dizzy, quite drunk. It must have been the spring. (demonstrative IT) Она села, но она чувствовала себя совершенно ошеломленной, совершенно пьяной/опьяненной. Должно быть, это было из-за весны./Это, должно быть, весна. 6. It was marvellous to be made love to like that.(introductory IT) Изумительно, когда за тобой так ухаживают./Изумительно, когда с тобой так занимаются любовью. 7. It is the moon that makes you talk to yourself in that silly way. (emphatic IT) Это луна заставляет говорить с собой так глупо. 8. It is very distressing to me, Sir, to give this information. (introductory IT) Дать такую информацию, Сэр, для меня очень затруднительно. 9. He took the path through the fields: it was pleasanter than the road. (personal IT). Он пошел через поля, это было лучше/приятнее, чем идти по дороге/чем дорога. 10. If this is liberty, it isn't going to mean a thing. (personal IT) Если это свобода, она не будет ничего значить/не будет значить ничего значительного. 11. It was now almost four-thirty in the afternoon. (impersonal IT) Было почти полпятого вечера. 12. I took a good room. It was very big and light and looked out on the lake.(personal IT) Я занял хорошую комнату. Она очень большая и светлая и выходит на озеро/с видом на озеро.
Exercise 6. Point oui the predicate and say to what type it belongs. 1. Presently she grew tired of that and looked across at her sister. (Galsworthy) 2. You shall have as many dances as you like. I shan't dance with anyone except you End Maxim. (Du Maurier) 3. Well, d'you feel any better now? (Priestley) 4. Harry was enjoying his dinner. (Mansfield) 5. Alice went on, he ought to stop doing nothing and criticising everybody. (Lindsay) 6. Everything is being taken down and used against you. (Lindsay) 7. The story will only get repeated and exaggerated. (Du Maurier) 8. But I've got to have a word with him. We got to do something about it. (Pnchard) 9. She became bitter and unapproachable. (Thorne) 10. Her marriage was more or less fixed for the twenty-eighth of the month. They were to sail for India on September the fifth. (Lawrence) 11. Leila's partner gave a little gasping laugh. (Mansfield) 12. You are to go straight to your room. You are to say nothing of this to anyone. (De la Roche) 13. He was a country doctor. He died young. (Sanborn) 14. I began to stammer my apologies. He would not listen to me. (Du Maurier). 15. To walk in this way behind him seemed to Annette already a sufficient marvel. (Murdoch) 16. A ship — the Vestris — is reported to be arriving at Joppa. (Douglas) 17. Led was having a little new sort of weeping fit daily or every other day. (Wescott) 18. Even now he was able to find a thin excuse for that young idiot. (Kahler) 19. Do not delay, there is'no time. Teacher Williams lies dead already. (Buck) 20. The grey house had ceased to be a home for family life. (Buck) 21. Kit had. been told to do nothing in particular. (Lindsay) 22. Lately he'd made efforts to bring the matter up with Brian or Colin. (Lindsay) 23. The sky shone pale. (Mansfield) 24. These days are finished. They are blotted out. I must begin living all over again. (Du Maurier) 25. Next day, by noon, I was up and dressed, and sat wrapped in a shawl by the nursery hearth. (Ch. Bronte) 26. And all the while he felt the presence of Pat and had to keep on resisting the impulse to turn round. (Lindsay) 27. But Abramovici remained quiet. (Heym) 28. Morning broke quiet and hushed, subdued as if holding its breath. (Abrahams) 29. There were a number of people out this afternoon. And the band sounded louder and gayer. (Mansfield) 30. This has proved surprisingly difficult. (Murdoch)
Answer 1. Presently she grew tired of that and looked across at her sister. (1. The сompound nominal predicate; 2. simple verbal predicate) 2. You shall have as many dances as you like. I shan't dance with anyone except you End Maxim. (compound modal predicate) 3. Well, d'you feel any better now? (compound nominal predicate) 4. Harry was enjoying his dinner. (simple predicate) 5. Alice went on, he ought to stop doing nothing and criticising everybody. (1.simple verbal predicate; 2.compound modal aspect predicate) 6. Everything is being taken down and used against you. (simple verbal predicate.) 7. The story will only get repeated and exaggerated. (compound nominal predicate) 8. But I've got to have a word with him. (compound verbal modal predicate) We got to do something about it. (compound nominal predicate) 9. She became bitter and unapproachable. (compound nominal predicate) 10. Her marriage was more or less fixed for the twenty-eighth of the month.(simple verbal predicate) They were to sail for India on September the fifth. (compound modal predicate) 11. Leila's partner gave a little gasping laugh. (phraseological predicate) 12. You are to go straight to your room. You are to say nothing of this to anyone. (compound modal predicate) 13. He was a country doctor. (compound nominal predicate) He died young. (compound nominal predicate) 14. I began to stammer my apologies. (compound aspect predicate) He would not listen to me. (compound modal predicate). 15. To walk in this way behind him seemed to Annette already a sufficient marvel. (compound nominal predicate) 16. A ship — the Vestris — is reported to be arriving at Joppa. (Subjective Infinitive Construction) 17. Led was having a little new sort of weeping fit daily or every other day. (phraseological predicate) 18. Even now he was able to find a thin excuse for that young idiot. (compound modal predicate) 19. Do not delay, there is no time. (simple verbal predicate) Teacher Williams lies dead already.(compound nominal predicate) 20. The grey house had ceased to be a home for family life. (compound aspect predicate) 21. Kit had been told to do nothing in particular. (simple verbal predicate) 22. Lately he'd made efforts to bring the matter up with Brian or Colin. (phraseological unit) 23. The sky shone pale. (compound nominal predicate) 24. These days are finished. (simple verbal predicate) They are blotted out. (simple verbal predicate) I must begin living all over again. (compound modal aspect predicate) 25. Next day, by noon, I was up and dressed, and sat wrapped in a shawl by the nursery hearth. (compound nominal predicate) 26. And all the while he felt the presence of Pat and had to keep on resisting the impulse to turn round.(1. simple verbal 2. Compound modal aspect predicate) 27. But Abramovici remained quiet. (compound nominal predicate) 28. Morning broke quiet and hushed, subdued as if holding its breath. (compound nominal predicate) 29. There were a number of people out this afternoon. (compound nominal predicate). And the band sounded louder and gayer. (compound nominal predicate) 30. This has proved surprisingly difficult. (compound nominal predicate)
Exercise 7. Say where the predicate is simple and where it is compound (nominal or verbal). 1. Two young girls in red came by. (Mansfield) 2. Demetrius came alive and pressed a flock of inquiries. (Douglas) 3. And in many ways along lines you'd more or less approve, I am coming to feel the mill apart of myself. (Lindsay) 4. He tried to be both firm and friendly. I've felt dependent on him. (Lindsay) 5. He now felt only a confused ache of memory and a growing desire to be home. (Lindsay) 6. No one was there to meet Dick. He felt a twinge of disappointment. (Lindsay) 7. There was a silence but not an uncomfortable one. (Braine) 8. He was vaguely aware of his father standing by kitchen-range with his coat off. (Lindsay) 9. The day of our wedding came. He was to cal( for me to choose the furniture. (Mansfield) 10. A good reliable husband he'd make. And our Alice is a great one for wanting a place of her own. (Lindsay) 11. That made all the difference. The room came alive at once. (Mansfield) 12. "She sounds serious," Albertine insisted. "She keeps talking about it." (Kahler) 13. Not even her own children had seen Ma break down. She'd keep a proud face always. (Mansfield) 14. My lady keeps a list of the names in a little red book (Mansfield) 15. Charlie kept quiet. (Priestley) 16. Cedric Thompson stood a good three inches above me. (Braine) 17. For a moment I stood aghast, peering after her shadowy figure, and wondering what had taken her. (Weyman) 18. And then they sat silent for a few moments together. (Trollope) 19. I sat writing letters on a piece of paper with a pencil. (Haggard) 20. And for some time he lay gasping on a little flock mattress, rather unequally posed between this world and the next. (Dickens) 21. After many adventures I and a little girl lay senseless in the Bad Lands. (Haggard) 22. He seemed glad to see me. (Du Maurier) 23. At that moment everything in her life seemed to be a source of desperate anxiety. (Murdoch) 24. You can smile away till you split your cheek, but you still got to do a day's work to earn a day's wages. Apples don't grow on monkey-trees. (Lindsay) 25. She grew to know the two elderly men better than any other member of Eden's family. (London) 26. Yates grew impatient. (Heym) 27. She turned once more to Mr. Godfrey. (Collins) 28. Gwendolen turned pink and pale during this speech. (Eliot) 29. Mr. Bruff remained to dinner, and stayed through the evening. (Collins) 30. Michelangelo remained silent. (Stone) 31. I gave up the attempt and went upstairs to unpack. (Braine) 32. Michelangelo's knees went weak. He sat down on his bed. (Stone) 33. I looked at the photograph above the mantelpiece and saw my own lace for the first time. (Braine) 34. Giovanni looked crestfallen. (Stone) 35. He was beginning to sound really angry. (Murdoch)
Answer 1. Two young girls in red came by. (simple) (Mansfield) 2. Demetrius came alive (nominal) and pressed a flock of inquiries. (Douglas) 3. And in many ways along lines you'd more or less approve, I am coming to feel the mill apart of myself. (simple) (Lindsay) 4. He tried to be both firm and friendly. (nominal) I've felt dependent (compound nominal predicate) on him. (Lindsay) 5. He now felt (simple) only a confused ache of memory and a growing desire to be home. (Lindsay) 6. No one was (simple) there to meet Dick. He felt (simple) a twinge of disappointment. (Lindsay) 7. There was (compound nominal) a silence but not an uncomfortable one. (Braine) 8. He was vaguely aware (nominal) of his father standing by kitchen-range with his coat off. (Lindsay) 9. The day of our wedding came. (simple) He was to call (verbal modal) for me to choose the furniture. (Mansfield) 10. A good reliable husband he'd make. (compound nominal predicate) And our Alice is a great one (compound nominal predicate) for wanting a place of her own. (Lindsay) 11. That made all the difference. (simple) The room came alive (nominal) at once. (Mansfield) 12. "She sounds serious,"(nominal) Albertine insisted. (simple) "She keeps talking (compound verbal aspect predicate) about it." (Kahler) 13. Not even her own children had seen Ma break down. (the Objective predicative) She'd keep a proud face (compound modal nominative predicate) always. (Mansfield) 14. My lady keeps (simple) a list of the names in a little red book (Mansfield) 15. Charlie kept quiet. (nominal) (Priestley) 16. Cedric Thompson stood (simple) a good three inches above me. (Braine) 17. For a moment I stood aghast (nominal), peering after her shadowy figure, and wondering what had taken (simple) her. (Weyman) 18. And then they sat silent (nominal) for a few moments together. (Trollope) 19. I sat (simple) writing letters on a piece of paper with a pencil. (Haggard) 20. And for some time he lay gasping (nominal) on a little flock mattress, rather unequally posed between this world and the next. (Dickens) 21. After many adventures I and a little girl lay senseless (nominal) in the Bad Lands. (Haggard) 22. He seemed glad (nominal) to see me. (Du Maurier) 23. At that moment everything in her life seemed to be (the Subjunctive Infinitive construction) a source of desperate anxiety. (Murdoch) 24. You can smile away (compound verbal modal) till you split (simple) your cheek, but you still got to do (compound verbal modal) a day's work to earn a day's wages. Apples don't grow (simple) on monkey-trees. (Lindsay) 25. She grew to know (compound verbal aspect predicate) the two elderly men better than any other member of Eden's family. (London) 26. Yates grew impatient. (nominal) (Heym) 27. She turned (simple) once more to Mr. Godfrey. (Collins) 28. Gwendolen turned pink and pale (nominal) during this speech. (Eliot) 29. Mr. Bruff remained (simple) to dinner, and stayed (simple) through the evening. (Collins) 30. Michelangelo remained silent. (nominal) (Stone) 31. I gave up (simple) the attempt and went (simple) upstairs to unpack. (Braine) 32. Michelangelo's knees went weak. (nominal) He sat down (simple) on his bed. (Stone) 33. I looked (simple) at the photograph above the mantelpiece and saw (simple) my own lace for the first time. (Braine) 34. Giovanni looked crestfallen. (nominal) (Stone) 35. He was beginning to sound really angry. (the compound aspect nominal predicate) (Murdoch).
Exercise 8. Say where the reflexive pronoun is part of the predicate and where it is an object or a predicative. 1. On my estate, we pride ourselves on other things besides hay. (Erskine) 2. She paused, her eyes never leaving my face. "I shall always blame myself for the accident." (Du Maurier) 3. She raised herself suddenly in the tall chair, and looked straight at him. (Erskine) 4. Dick found himself walking in the direction of his friend Mike's place. (Lindsay) 5. It was a Tuesday. My lady wasn't quite herself that afternoon. (Mansfield) 6. He felt himself j unusually on edge, unable to maintain the impersonally smug tone of Stephenson. (Lindsay) 7. Mrs. Danvers showed herself at last. (Du Maurier) Answer 1. On my estate, we pride (predicate) ourselves on other things besides hay. (Erskine) 2. She paused (object), her eyes never leaving my face. "I shall always blame (predicate) myself for the accident." (Du Maurier) 3. She raised (object) herself suddenly in the tall chair, and looked straight at him. (Erskine) 4. Dick found (predicate) himself walking in the direction of his friend Mike's place. (Lindsay) 5. It was a Tuesday. My lady wasn't quite (predicate) herself that afternoon. (Mansfield) 6. He felt himself (object) j unusually on edge, unable to maintain the impersonally smug tone of Stephenson. (Lindsay) 7. Mrs. Danvers showed (predicate) herself at last. (Du Maurier)
Exercise 9. Point out the predicative and say by what it is expressed. 1. Annette was completely dazed. (Murdoch) 2. Their highest concept of right conduct, in his case, was to get a job. (London) 3. I'm five foot eleven in my socks. (Braine) 4. Sally, herself, was quite content for a while to enjoy becoming acquainted with her son, washing and feeding him, taking him for walks in thej bush, singing him to sleep. (Prichard) 5. Mr. de Morfe was as; generous and hail-fellow-well-met with them as ever.' (Prichard)\ 6. I am cold. And I always was such a one for being warm.» (Mansfield) 7. Your resemblance to your mother is very striking.] (Murdoch) 8. He did not answer. I was aware again of that feeling] of discomfort. (Du Maurier) 9. I hated myself. My question had been degrading, shameful. (Du Maurier) 10. Their interests were' hers as well as the interests of everybody. (Prichard) 11. He's a good chap. He makes you feel it's worth while being alive. I (Lindsay) 12. Arrived here, his first act was to kneel down on a| large stone beside the row of vessels, and to drink a copious draught from one of them. (Lindsay) 13. Either course seemed unthinkable, without any connection with himself. (Lindsay) 14. The nightmare of my life has come true. We are in danger of our lives. We are white people in a Chinese city. (Buck) 15. The best thing is for you to move in with me and let the young lady stay with your mother. (Abrahams) 16. But she was herself again, brushing her tears away. (Lindsay) 17. The rest of the time was yours. (Douglas) 18. How do you feel physically? (Ch. Bronte] 19. Who are you? (Shaw) 20. The Irish are a philosophic as well as a practical race. Their first and strongest impulse is to make the best of a bad situation. (Dreiser)
Answer 1. Annette was completely dazed. (participle) (Murdoch) 2. Their highest concept of right conduct, in his case, was to get (infinitive) a job. (London) 3. I'm five foot eleven (a group of words) in my socks. (Braine) 4. Sally, herself, was quite content (adjective) for a while to enjoy becoming acquainted with her son, washing and feeding him, taking him for walks in the bush, singing him to sleep. (Prichard) 5. Mr. de Morfe was as generous and hail-fellow-well-met (adjectives) with them as ever. (Prichard) 6. I am cold. (adjective) And I always was such (indefinite pronoun) a one for being warm.» (Mansfield) 7. Your resemblance to your mother is very striking.(adjective)] (Murdoch) 8. He did not answer. I was aware (adjective) again of that feeling of discomfort. (Du Maurier) 9. I hated myself. My question had been degrading, shameful. (adjective) (Du Maurier) 10. Their interests were' hers (absolute possessive pronoun) as well as the interests of everybody. (Prichard) 11. He's a good chap. (noun) He makes you feel it's worth while being alive. (Lindsay) 12. Arrived here, his first act was to kneel down (infinitive) on a large stone beside the row of vessels, and to drink (infinitive) a copious draught from one of them. (Lindsay) 13. Either course seemed unthinkable (adjective), without any connection with himself. (Lindsay) 14. The nightmare of my life has come true. We are in danger of our lives. We are white people (noun) in a Chinese city. (Buck) 15. The best thing is for you to move in with me and let the young lady stay with your mother. (infinitive construction) (Abrahams) 16. But she was herself (reflexive pronoun) again, brushing her tears away. (Lindsay) 17. The rest of the time was yours (absolute possessive pronoun). (Douglas) 18. How (adverb) do you feel physically? (Ch. Bronte) 19. Who (pronoun) are you? (Shaw) 20. The Irish are a philosophic as well as a practical race (noun). Their first and strongest impulse is to make the best of a bad situation. (infinitive phrase) (Dreiser)
Exercise 10. Use the adjective or adverb. 1. Catherine smiled at me very __ (happy, happily) (Hemingway) 2. I felt very __ myself, (good, well) (Hemingway) 3. I felt __ when we started, (terrible, terribly) (Hemingway) 4. He sounded __ and __. (brisk, briskly; cheerful, cheerfully) (Priestley) 5. It wil sound __. (strange, strangely)' (Dickens) 6. The hay smelled __ (good, well) (Hemingway) 7. I write English __ (bad, badly); (Ch. Bronte) 8. I looked at her __ (attentive, attentively) (Ch. Bronte) 9. But don't look __, my little girl. It breaks my heart, (sad, sadly) (Ch. Sront'e) 10. He was looking at me __ and __ (grave, gravely; intent, intently) (Ch. Bronte) 11. It [the wine] tasted very __ after the cheese and apple, (good, well) (Hemingway) 12. The brandy did not taste __ (good, well) (Hemingway) 13. The pistol felt __ on the belt, (heavy, heavily) (Hemingway) 14. Silas received the message __. (mute, mutely) (Eliot) 15. I thought he looked __ (suspicious, suspiciously) (Hemingway) Answer 1. Catherine smiled at me very happily. (Hemingway) 2. I felt very well myself. (Hemingway) 3. I felt terrible when we started. (Hemingway) 4. He sounded brisk and cheerful. (Priestley) 5. It will sound strange. (Dickens) 6. The hay smelled good. (Hemingway) 7. I write English badly. (Ch. Bronte) 8. I looked at her attentively. (Ch. Bronte) 9. But don't look sad, my little girl. It breaks my heart (Ch. Bronte) 10. He was looking at me gravely and intently (Ch. Bronte) 11. It [the wine] tasted very good after the cheese and apple, (Hemingway) 12. The brandy did not taste good (Hemingway) 13. The pistol felt heavy on the belt, (Hemingway) 14. Silas received the message mutely. (Eliot) 15. I thought he looked suspiciously (Hemingway)
Exercise 11. Point out the subjective and the objective predicative and say by what part of speech it is expressed. 1. How do you feel? (Hemingway) 2. The half hour he had with her... left him supremely happy and supremely satisfied with life. (London) 3. How to be shown things and make appropriate comments seems to be an art in itself. (Leacock) 4. She had her arms about him, murmuring his name in a pleading question, but he held her away from him. (Wilson) 5. From behind the verandah she heard these words: "I don't, Annette." Did father know that he called her mother Annette? (Galsworthy) 6. He did not grow vexed; though I continued icy and silent. (Ch. Bronte) 7. John Ferrier felt a different man now. (Conan Doyle) 8. I would suggest that in the meantime we remain perfectly quiet and keep these matters secret even from Oliver himself. (Dickens) 9. He [Harper Steger] was not poor. He had not even been born poor. (Dreiser) 10. Gilt held him immobile for only an instant... (Wilson) 11. As a gesture of proud defiance he had named his son Francis Nicholas. (Cronin) Answer 1. How (subjective) do you feel? (Hemingway) 2. The half hour he had with her... left him (objective) supremely happy (subjective) and supremely satisfied (subjective) with life. (London) 3. How to be shown things and make appropriate comments seems to be an art (subjective) in itself. (Leacock) 4. She had her arms about him, murmuring his name in a pleading question, but he held her away (objective) from him. (Wilson) 5. From behind the verandah she heard these words: "I don't, Annette." Did father know that he called her mother (objective) Annette? (Galsworthy) 6. He did not grow vexed (subjective); though I continued icy and silent (subjective). (Ch. Bronte) 7. John Ferrier felt a different man (subjective) now. (Conan Doyle) 8. I would suggest that in the meantime we remain perfectly quiet (subjective) and keep these matters secret (objective) even from Oliver himself. (Dickens) 9. He [Harper Steger] was not poor. (subjective) He had not even been born poor. (subjective) (Dreiser) 10. Gilt held him immobile (subjective) for only an instant... (Wilson) 11. As a gesture of proud defiance he had named his son Francis Nicholas. (objective) (Cronin)
Exercise 12. Translate into English, using a compound nominal predicate. 1. Музыка звучала чудесно. 2. Этот цветок хорошо пахнет. 3. Ваши слова звучат странно. 4. Этот огурец горький на вкус. 5. Бифштекс хорошо пахнет. 6. Эта материя груба на ощупь. 7. Вода в этой местности плоха на вкус. 8. Эта нота звучит резко. 9. Я чувствую себя плохо. 10. Она выглядит хорошо. 11. Она чувствует себя хорошо. 12. Она только кажется хорошей. 13. Пирожное хорошее на вид. 14. Свисток прозвучал пронзительно. 15. Эти розы пахнут упоительно. Answer 1. The music sounds wonderful. 2. This flower smells good. 3. Your words sound strange. 4. This cucumber tastes bitter. 5. Beefsteak smells good. 6. This fabric feels rough. 7. The water in this area tastes bad. 8. This note sounds shrill. 9. I feel bad. 10. She looks good. 11.. She feels well. 12. She just seems good. 13. The cake looks good. 14. The whistle sounded piercing. 15. These roses smell intoxicating.
Exercise 13. Point out the predicate and say to what type it belongs. Translate into Russian. 1. "It's no use," she said quietly. "I am bound to Morris." (Prichard) 2. Her feet were never bound as the Chinese then bound the feet of their girls. (Buck) 3. "I don't want to tell you," said Galahad. "But you are bound to have it." (Erskine) 4. "You are not bound to answer that question," he said to Rachel. (Collins) 5. One of them was later sent to board in a missionary school and she was compelled to lose the foot bandages. (Buck) 6. When she was sixteen she was a beauty. As the result she was compelled to go to the Emperor's palace. (Buck) 7. I was compelled to idleness. I had to listen to her long monologues on the Japanese. (Buck) 8. My mother was plainly fading. I was increasingly anxious about her. (Buck) 9. We were anxious to cooperate. 10. My father gave it to my mother. It is the only possession I was able to save. (Douglas) Answer 1. "It's no use," she said quietly. "I am bound to Morris." (предикаты, фразовые глаголы) (Prichard) 2. Her feet were never bound (предикат состояния) as the Chinese then bound the feet of their girls. (Buck) 3. "I don't want to tell you," said Galahad. "But you are bound (предикат состояния) to have it." (Erskine) 4. "You are not bound (предикат состояния) to answer that question," he said to Rachel. (Collins) 5. One of them was later sent to board in a missionary school and she was compelled to lose (предикат compound) the foot bandages. (Buck) 6. When she was sixteen she was a beauty. As the result she was compelled (предикат состояния) to go to the Emperor's palace. (Buck) 7. I was compelled (состояние) to idleness. I had to listen to her long monologues on the Japanese. (Buck) 8. My mother was plainly fading (предикат состояния). I was increasingly anxious about her. (Buck) 9. We were anxious to cooperate. (предикатсостояния) 10. My father gave it to my mother. It is the only possession (предикат состояния) I was able to save. (Douglas) Перевод 1. «Это бесполезно», тихо сказала она. «Я связана с Моррисом». (Причард) 2. Ее ноги никогда не были связывались, поскольку китайцы связали ноги их девочкам. (Бак) 3. «Я не хочу говорить тебе», сказал Галахад. «Но ты обязательно это получишь». (Эрскин) 4. «Вы не обязаны отвечать на этот вопрос, - сказал он Рейчел. (Коллинз) 5. Один из них позднее был отправлен в школу миссионеров, и она была вынуждена убрать повязки для ног. (Бак) 6. Когда ей было шестнадцать, она была красавицей. В итоге она была вынуждена пойти во дворец Императора. (Бак) 7. Я вынужденно бездельниччал. Я должен был слушать ее длинные монологи на японском. (Бак) 8. Моя мать явно угасала. Я все больше беспокоился о ней. (Бак) 9. Мы очень хотели сотрудничать. 10. Мой отец дал его моей матери. Это единственное, что я смог спасти. (Дуглас)
Exercise 14. Point out the subject and the predicate. 1. On her going to his house to thank him, he happened to see her through a window. (Dickens) 2. To describe one's character is difficult and not necessarily illuminating. (Murdoch) 3. The three on the sofa rise and chat with Hawkins. (Shaw) 4. Nothing seemed to matter. (London) 5. To be wanted is always good. (Stone) 6. Seeing you there will open up a new world. (Murdoch)!. Thereafter I read everything on the subject. I came to know many Negroes, men and women. (Buck) 8. Elaine, this Jll-advised behaviour of yours is beginning to have results. (Erskine) 9. Presently all, was silent. They must have gone through the service doors into the kitchen quarters. (Du Maurier) 10. The citizens of occupied countries were to be subjugated individually. (Wescoit) 11. It was all wrong this situation. It ought not to be happening at all. (Du Maurier) 12. My way is not theirs, it is no use trying to run away from them. (Lindsay) 13. No one got the better of her, never, never. (Du Maurier) 14. Lewisham stopped dead at the corner, staring in blank astonishment after these two figures. (Wells) 15.... We and all the people have been waiting patient for many an hour. (Jerome K. Jerome) 16, One cannot help admiring the fellow. (Dickens) 17. Then he [Tom] gave a low distinct whistle. It was answered from under the bluff. (Twain) 18. The girl [Aileen] was really beautiful and much above the average intelligence and force. (Dreiser) 19. This religion did give promise of creating a new society. There all men could be equally valuable as human beings. (Buck) 20. We must begin here and now to show. Thus we might prove our difference from those white men. (Buck)
Answer 1. On her going to his house to (thank him), (he happened to see) her through a window. (Dickens) 2. (To describe) one's character (is difficult) and (not) necessarily (illuminating). (Murdoch) 3. (The three) on the sofa (rise) and (chat) with Hawkins. (Shaw) 4. (Nothing seemed) to matter. (London) 5. (To be wanted) is always (good). (Stone) 6. (Seeing you) there (will open up a new world). (Murdoch). Thereafter (I read) everything on the subject. (I came to know) many Negroes, men and women. (Buck) 8. Elaine, this (ill-advised behaviour of yours is beginning to have results). (Erskine) 9. Presently (all was silent). (They must have gone) through the service doors into the kitchen quarters. (Du Maurier) 10. (The citizens of occupied countries were to be subjugated) individually. (Wescott) 11. (It was all wrong) this situation. (It ought not to be happening) at all. (Du Maurier) 12. (My way is not theirs), (it is no use trying to run away) from them. (Lindsay) 13. (No one got the better of her), never, never. (Du Maurier) 14. (Lewisham stopped dead) at the corner, (staring) in blank astonishment after these two figures. (Wells) 15. (We) and (all the people have been waiting) patient for many an hour. (Jerome K. Jerome) 16. (One cannot help admiring) the fellow. (Dickens) 17. Then (he [Tom] gave) a low distinct (whistle). (It was answered) from under the bluff. (Twain) 18. (The girl [Aileen] was really beautiful) and much (above the average intelligence and force). (Dreiser) 19. (This religion did give promise of creating) a new society. There (all men could b)e equally (valuable) as human beings. (Buck) 20. (We must begin) here and now (to show). Thus (we might prove) our difference from those white men. (Buck)
Exercise 15. Explain why the predicate — verb is used in the singular or in the plural. 1. The family were still at table, but they had finished breakfast. (Twain) 2. There was a crowd of soldiers along the fence in the infield. (Hemingway) 3.... the band was stopped, the crowd were partially quieted, and Horatio Fizkin, Esquire, was permitted to proceed. (Dickens) 4. Down by the Embankment... a band of unemployed were trailing dismally with money-boxes. (Galsworthy) 5. The multitude have something else to do than to read hearts and interpret dark sayings. (Ch. Bronte) 6. The newly married pair, on their arrival in Harley Street, Cavendish Square, London were received by the chief butler. (Dickens) 7. There was a dreaminess, a preoccupation, an exaltation, in the maternal look which the girl could not understand. (Hardy) 8. The company are cool and calm. (Dickens) 9. As of old, nineteen hours of labour a day was all too little to suit him. (London) 10. There were still two hours of daylight before them. (Aldington) 11. At last they came into a maze of dust, where a quantity of people were tumbling over one another... (Dickens) 12. Tom's whole class were of a pattern-restless, noisy and troublesome. (Twain) 13. A group of men were standing guarded by carabinieri. (Hemingway) 14. The loving couple were no longer happy. (Reade) Answer 1. The family were (мн.ч.) still at table, but they had finished breakfast. (Twain) 2. There was (единое целое) a crowd of soldiers along the fence in the infield. (Hemingway) 3.... the band was(единое целое) stopped, the crowd were partially quieted (мн.ч.), and Horatio Fizkin, Esquire, was permitted to proceed. (Dickens) 4. Down by the Embankment... a band of unemployed were trailing (мн.ч) dismally with money-boxes. (Galsworthy) 5. The multitude have (мн.ч.) something else to do than to read hearts and interpret dark sayings. (Ch. Bronte) 6. The newly married pair, on their arrival in Harley Street, Cavendish Square, London were received (мн.ч.) by the chief butler. (Dickens) 7. There was a dreaminess, (единое целое) a preoccupation, an exaltation, in the maternal look which the girl could not understand. (Hardy) 8. The company are(единое целое) cool and calm. (Dickens) 9. As of old, nineteen hours of labour a day was(единое целое) all too little to suit him. (London) 10. There were (мн.ч.) still two hours of daylight before them. (Aldington) 11. At last they came into a maze of dust, where a quantity of people were tumbling (мн.ч.) over one another... (Dickens) 12. Tom's whole class were (мн.ч.) of a pattern-restless, noisy and troublesome. (Twain) 13. A group of men were standing (мн.ч.) guarded by carabinieri. (Hemingway) 14. The loving couple were (мн.ч.) no longer happy. (Reade)
Exercise 16. Use the appropriate form of the verb. 1. Huckleberry's hard pantings __ his only reply, (was, were) (Twain) 2. There __ many a true word spoken in jest, Mr. Cokane. (is, are) (Shaw) 3. Each of us __ afraid of the sound of his name, (was, were) (Bennett) 4. On such meetings five minutes __ the time allotted to each speaker, (was, were) (London) 5. Neither his father nor his mother __ like other people... (was, were) (Dreiser) 6. It was dark and quiet. Neither moon nor stars __ visible. (was, were) (Collins) 7. Plenty of girls __ taken to me like daughters and cried at leaving me... (has, have) (Shaw) 8. He and I __ nothing in common, (has, have) (Galsworthy) 9. But I wonder no wealthy nobleman or gentleman __ taken a fancy to her: Mr. Rochester, for instance, (has, have) (Ch. Bronte) 10. To be the busy wife of a busy man, to be the mother of many children ... __, to his thinking, the highest lot of woman, (was, were) (Trollope) 11. Her family __ of a delicate constitution, (was, were) (E. Вгопte)12. Hers __ a large family, (was, were) 13. "Well," says my lady, " __ the police coming?" (is, are) (Collins) 14. Nobody __ I am here, (knows, know) (London) 15. But after all, who __ the right to cast a stone against one who __ suffered? (has, have; has, have) (Wilde) 16. There are men who __ dominion from the nature of their disposition, and who __ so from their youth upwards, without knowing... that any power of dominion belongs to them, (exercises, exercise; does, do) (Trollope) 17. Plain United States __ good enough for me. (is, are) (London) 18. He half started as he became aware that someone near at hand __ gazing at him. (was, were) ((Aldington) 19. Fatting cattle __ from 5 to 10 gallons of water a head daily, (consume, consumes) (Black) 20. She is supposed to have all the misfortunes and all the virtues to which humanity __ subject, (is, are) (Trollope) 21. It was a market-day, and the country people __ all assembled with their baskets of poultry, eggs and such things... (was, were) (Thackeray) 22. The precept as well as the practice of the Primitive Church __ distinctly against matrimony, (was, were) (Wilde) 23....Ratterer and Hegglund..., as well as most of the others, __ satisfied that there was not another place in all Kansas City that was really as good, (was, were) (Dreiser) 24. Twelve years __ a long time, (is, are) (Galsworthy) 25. There __ a great many ink bottles, (was, were) (Dickens) 26. May and I — just friends, (is, are) (Keating) 27. The bread and butter __ for Gwendolen, (is, are) (Wilde) 28. I am afraid it is quite clear, Cecily, that neither of us __ engaged to be married to anyone, (is, are) (Wilde) 29. It __ they that should honour you. (is, are) (Trollope) 30. Great Expectations by Dickens __ published in I860, (was, were) 31. The family party __ seated round the table in the dark wainscoted parlour... (was, were) (Eliot) 32. Everybody __ clever nowadays, (is, are) (Wilde) 33. There __ a number of things, Martin, that you don't understand, (is, are) (Wilde) 34. The number of scientific research institutes in our country __ very large. (is, are) 35. Her hair, which __ fine and of medium brown shade, __ brushed smoothly across the top of her head and then curled a little at each side, (was, were; was, were) (Priestley) 36. After some apologies, which __ perhaps too soft and sweet... the great man thus opened the case, (was, were) (Trollope) 37. It was as if the regiment __ half in khaki, half in scarlet and bearskins: (was, were) (Galsworthy) 38. Youth and Age __ a weekly, and it had published two-thirds of hjs twenty-one-thousand-word serial when it went out of business, (was, were) (London) 39. There __ a number of men present, (was, were) (Walpole) 40....the flowers came in such profusion and such quick succession that there __ neither time nor space to arrange them, (was, were) (Heytn)
Ваш браузер устарел. Попробуйте браузер Atom , чтобы работа ВКонтакте была быстрой и стабильной. Подробнее
Femdom Bdsm Vk Com
Gangbang Porno Torrent
Slut Gets Gangbanged
Latina Teen Blowjob
Best Amateur Anal
