Преобразовать слова,напечатанные заглавными буквами(подчеркнутые),чтобы они грамматически соответствовали содержанию текста.

When it is warm, I … (take) off my coat.

It is a funny situation but she … (look) very unhappy.

An interpreter … (translate) from one language into another.

I … (recommend) you to go to this new restaurant.

City Museum … (close) at 5 o’clock in the evening.

Water … (boil) at 100 degrees Celsius.

Julia is a teacher. She … (teach) Maths to young children.

Wool … (come) from sheep.

In Britain the banks usually … (open) at 9.30 in the morning.

Nick usually … (sleep) eight hours a night.

The sun … (set) in the west.

Ann and I are good friends. We … (have) lots in common.

Sue always … (arrive) at work early.

The Earth … (go) round the Sun.

Food is very expensive in this country. It … (cost) a lot of money.

Plants … (need) water to grow.

Caterpillars … (turn) into butterflies.

My job is very interesting. I … (meet) a lot of people.

Tony is 34 and he … (have) 73 prizes from skateboarding competitions.

Shoes are very expensive. They … (cost) a lot of money.

Today, the daily newspapers of Britain can be divided very easily into two groups. The first group consists of the “quality” newspapers, which provide their readers with important political and other news of the day at home and abroad. These papers include The Times and The Daily Telegraph of London, The Guardian of Manchester, and a lot of other newspapers published outside London. Most of these newspapers have a circulation of only between 100,000 and 300,000, and The Daily Telegraph has a circulation of about a million. The great majority of these newspapers are strongly conservative in their politics, but they report fairly fully on political events, so that an intelligent reader can form some idea of what is going on in the world.
The second group of newspapers consists of the popular press. They do not report important world events, if a political story is sensational enough they will report it, but most of their space is devoted to what only can be described as gossip and personalities. Film stars' babies, murder cases, and divorces often take most of place in their columns. These “popular” papers include the Daily Express and the Daily Mirror both with circulation of over four million daily and the Daily Mail, the Daily Sketch with circulation of between one million and two million. For every Englishman who reads one of the “serious” newspapers there are ten others who read the “popular” newspapers.
Big business advertisers have an enormous effect on the major part of the British daily press. It happens because it costs much more to print and distribute each copy of a paper than the reader pays for his copy. Since the publishers of the popular newspapers are capitalists, who are in the business for the profits which they can make, they do not want to work at a loss, so they sell whole pages, half pages, and smaller space in their newspapers to the advertisers for them to make propaganda for their goods. The income from such advertisements is enormous: a full page advertisement in the Daily Express costs the advertiser Ј 10,000. The advertiser is only ready to pay this very large sum of money because he knows that his advertisement will be read by at least four million people.

так, чтобы они грамматически соответствовали содержанию текста. Заполните пропуски полученными словами. Перевод не нужен.

обозначенных номерами В4- В10, так, чтобы они грамматически соответствовали содержанию текста. Заполните пропуски полученными словами. Каждый пропуск соответствует отдельному заданию из группы В4—В10.

МРЗ ОК!

My parents bought an MP3 player for B4______________ when I graduated from college. I have to admit that, when I first B5_____________ it, I wondered what I was going to do with it. Now, however, I use my MP3 so much,

I don't know what I B6_____________without it.

I've stored my entire CD collection on the player and it's still less than half full. I have it B7__________________ to the stereo system in my car. It is very convenient to have all my music at my fingertips.

I use my computer to copy songs from my CDs. If it's connected to the Internet, it automatically categorises information about the music, album and artist. When I want to listen to a certain artist I have all of their albums ready play. If I want to listen to a certain kind of music, I can just select that music and the player plays any music categorised as jazz, rock, or whatever other categories I have.

There is also a play-list feature on the player that B8__________________ you to make play- lists for when you're on the move. Once you put your music on the player, you can access all the features without B9________ it to a computer. You only need a computer to put the music on the player in the first place.

The only thing that I don't really like about the player is that it's sometimes hard to remember everything that I B10 ______________ on it. The list of albums is so long that I often forget that I even have a CD player!

I

GET

DO

CONNECT

ALLOW

CONNECT

PUT

2.It's nice meeting such a ........ person.(FRIEND)

3.He looked very .......... in that hat.(FUN)

4.They saw a ............... figure at the castle door. (GHOST)

5.Working on the car made her hands ................. .(GREASE)

Преобразуйте слова, напечатанные заглавными буквами так, чтобы они грамматически и лексически соответствовали содержанию текстов. Заполните пропуски полученными словами - существительными.

Lord Byron (1788-1824) didn't live a long life. He was an aristocrat and a fashionable man. But he loved (1) _________ and a simple country life. His (2) ________ attracted Britain and all Europe. He brought to his (3) ____________ romanticism of his times. He was talented and handsome, nobl and brave. (4) ________ admired him. In 1812 he became famous after the (5) _________ of his autobiographic poem "Childe Harold".

СЛОВА, КОТОРЫЕ НУЖНО ВСТАВИТЬ:

FREE

PERSONAL

POET

LONDON

PUBLIC

FASCINATE
VARIOUS
CAREFUL
INITIAL
BEGIN
DISCOVER
ACTIVITY
THINK
INSPIRE
Down House, Home of Charles Darwin
If you want to discover the (1) fascinated life and works of one of the greatest scientific thinkers through a (2) ... of intriguing presentations, exhibits and interactive displays, come to this (3) ... refurbished home.
Down House was Charles Darwin's family home for more than forty years and today stands as a testimony to a man who (4) ... shocked and subsequently revolutionized the way many think about mankind's (5) ... A visit to Down House is a visit of (6) ... for all the family. Enter Darwin's study and see the armchair in which he wrote "On the Origin of Species", explore his theories in terms (7) ... display, and follow the "Sandwalks", Darwin's (8) ... path in his beloved gardens which he paced daily as (9) ... for his thoughts and idea