VI. Put the verb in brackets in the correct form

1. … (hear) the story before, she didn't want to hear the story again.

2. He couldn't prevent his teeth from … (rattle) and couldn't play the horn.

3. I did some … (shop) this morning.

4. I like your … (violin play).

5. Michael drove home from work … (achieve) nothing all day.

6. The … (not expect) storm now threatens to bring floods to the area.

7. The drugs entered the country … (hide) in a container.

8. These … (draw) are expensive.

9. They develop the sector of foreign languages training, … (involve) students.

10. Your … (refuse) to help hurt him.

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

1. By the police cornered, the gang tried to shoot their way out.

2. He was really annoyed at been tricked out of his money.

3. I was sorry for hearing the bad news.

4. I won't tolerate you tell lies about me.

5. It feeling is no good sorry for yourself.

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

7. The hours remaining can be absorbed within the flexbands.

8. Wading across the river, the current swept me off my feet.

9. We can fun going out have to discos.

10. When paying by cheque, a bank card should be shown.

VIII. Translate into Ukrainian

1. Ваш приїзд сюди дуже бажаний.

2. Він спостерігав, як падає сніг.

3. Пам'ятаю, що його сестpa брала участь у концерті.

4. Простіть, що я сказала це.

5. У мене нема настрою пра­цювати.

6. Усміхаючись, вона увійшла в кімнату.

7. Я бачив, як вона тільки що виходила.

8. Я побачив, що вікно роз­бите.

9. Я сказала їм про те, що він приходив туди.

10. Якщо дозволить погода, ми проведемо вихідний день у лісі.

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

Criminal law is that part of the law which characterizes certain kinds of wrongdoings as offences against the State, not necessarily violating any private right, and punishable by the State. Civil law is concerned with the rights and duties of individuals towards each other. The main distinction of civil law from criminal law is that in civil law the legal action is begun by the private citizen to establish rights against another citizen or group of citizens, whereas criminal law is enforced on behalf of or in the name of the State.

English law is one of the great legal systems of the world, and a substantial proportion of it is ruled today by laws that came originally from this small island. The most important characteristics of English law are these: continuous growth, absence of codification, judicial character of the law, independence of judiciary, independence of lawyers, influence of procedure, no reception of Roman law, the doctrine of precedent, practical nature of the law.

Every year the Parliament passes about one hundred Laws directly by making Acts of Parliament. The Parliament sometimes passes a very general law and leaves a minister to fill in the details. Using the powers given to them by the Parliament ministers become lawmakers themselves.

About the month before the election the Prime Minister meets a small group of close advisers to discuss the date which would best suit the party. The date is announced to the Cabinet. Party manifestos are published and campaigning begins throughout the country, lasting for about three weeks with large-scale press, radio and television coverage. Any number of candidates can stand for election in each constituency. The main political parties are usually repre­sented, and sometimes candidates represent minority parties.