VI. Put the verb in brackets in the correct form

1. … (find) the money, they began quarrelling about how to divide it.

2. … (search) the building, the police went away again.

3. A large part of the north of England was hit by a … (rage) storm.

4. His … (shout) woke us up.

5. I just had to stand there … (stare) at by all those people.

6. I've done enough … (garden) for today.

7. John said that he didn't object to … (sit) in front of the drummer.

8. The phenomenon … (describe) the UK economy is growth of services.

9. There's no … (regret) my decision.

10. We had some tough … (train).

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

1. At last we succeeded to get the car started.

2. By train can be relaxing travelling.

3. Having been cancelled the show, we all went home.

4. I getting had problems to work.

5. I was excited by the game in spite of I was a neutral.

6. In those days the copying books was a laborious task.

7. Reading the letter a second time, the meaning becomes clearer.

8. We can hear our neighbour the piano playing.

9. When carrying a gun it should never be pointed at anyone.

10. When leaving a car in this car park the brakes must be left off.

VIII. Translate into Ukrainian

1. Вас сфотографували?

2. Він стояв, схрестивши руки і опустивши голову.

3. Вона була зайнята пере­кладом статті.

4. Вони швидко вийшли з дому, і він провів її до вокзалу.

5. Їй зробили зачіску.

6. Ми прийшли з наміром сказати своє рішення.

7. На них не варто було дивитися.

8. У мене було мало надії на те, що його буде ефективним.

9. Я бачив, як він гуляв у саду.

10. Я не знаю причини вашо­го від'їзду.

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

Every society that has ever existed has recognized the need for law. These laws may have been unwritten, but even primitive people had rules to regulate the conduct of the group. Law may be classified in various ways. The four main divisions are as follows: criminal law and civil law, public law and private law, substantive law and procedural law, municipal law and public international law

The United Kingdom is a unitary State, not a federation of States. Nevertheless, it does not have a single system of law within that State. There are separate systems operating in England and Wales, Northern Ireland, and in Scotland. There are differences between the law of Scotland, influenced by Roman law, and that of the remainder of the United Kingdom, although since the Union with Scotland Act, 1707, these differences are now less marked on broad issues.

In today's world there is often the need for new laws to be made. Today most laws are made by Parliament or government departments. Any law made by these is called, in general terms, leg­islation. Laws passed by Parliament are also known as statute laws or Acts of Parliament. Laws made by government ministers and their departments are called delegated legislation.

Fair and free elections are an essential part of democracy, allowing the majority of citizens to determine how they want the country to be governed. In the UK the time between general elections is five years. There were eight years between elections at the time of the First World War and ten years at the time of the Second World War. The Prime Minister chooses the date of the next General Election, but does not have to wait until the end of the five years. A time is chosen which will give as much advantage as possible to the political party in power.