VI. Put the verb in brackets in the correct form

1. There was chaos on the roads as many were blocked by … (fall) trees.

2. The wholesalers reduce the amount of transportation … (require).

3. Men … (sleep) in the next room were wakened by the sound of breaking glass.

4. It's hard … (appreciate) some of the problems of … (play) in an orchestra.

5. I've taken the wrong … (turn).

6. This … (write) is hard to read.

7. After … (look) round the museum, we went back to our hotel.

8. … (catch) sight of Adam across the street, she waved at him.

9. His … (not know) doesn't matter.

10. The meat will be fine with slow … (cook).

VII. Each of these sentences is incorrect. Write correct sentences

1. I was aware haven't eaten for some time.

2. It having a map not a nuisance was.

3. Mail incoming should be dealt with promptly.

4. Riding in his first race, his horse fell at the last jump.

5. Running into the room, a rug caught her foot and she fell.

6. She having arrived at the flat, she rang the bell.

7. There getting no difficulty tickets was.

8. There isn't worth spend a whole day in the town.

9. When filling a tank with petrol naked lights should be extinguisher.

10. You at a computer bad for can be sitting.

VIII. Translate into Ukrainian

1. Ви завжди мали звичку давати їй іграшки.

2. Він боявся, що я дізнаюся правди.

3. Вона сиділа, а голова її й одна рука лежали на стільці.

4. Вони бачили, як вона тільки що входила.

5. Коли дощ ущух, ми пішли додому.

6. Коли лист був написаний, я пішла відправити його.

7. Мені треба полагодити годинник.

8. Ми застали старого чоловіка з онукою за сніданком.

9. Навіщо мені говорити вам неправду?

10. Я наполягаю на тому, щоб ви залишились.

IX. Read and translate the text orally. Translate paragraph 4 in writing

Today the United Kingdom represents the country with highly advanced, strong and independent economy. Among the advanced countries Britain is in the forefront of manufacture, productivity and competitiveness. The most remarkable phenomenon describing economy of Britain is growth of the sphere of services. The sphere of services considerably extended and began to bring a significant part of the income of the country. It reflects increase of real incomes of the population, and also parity between expenditure on the goods and services.

Primary industries are energy resources and agriculture. They provide raw materials and food from the land and the sea. Britain has the largest energy resources in Europe and is a ma­jor world producer of oil, natural gas and coal. The coal-mining industry has been transformed by internal deposits of natural gas and oil. By successfully exploiting oil and gas from the North Sea Britain has become self-sufficient in energy. About eighty percent of offshore produc­tion of oil and gas is brought ashore by submarine pipeline.

Although the American economy has transformed itself over the years, certain issues have persisted since the early days of the republic. One is the continuing debate over the proper role for government in what is basically a marketplace economy. An economy based on free enterprise is generally characterized by private ownership and initiative, with a relative absence of government involvement.

As the American economy matured in the twentieth century, however, the freewheeling business mogul lost luster as an American ideal. The crucial change came with the emergence of the corporation, which appeared first in the railroad industry and then elsewhere. Business barons were replaced by "technocrats," high-salaried managers who became the heads of corporations. The rise of the corporation triggered, in turn, the rise of an organized labor movement that served as a countervailing force to the power and influence of business.