Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:
ПРАКТИ~3.DOC
Скачиваний:
1
Добавлен:
01.05.2025
Размер:
322.05 Кб
Скачать

III. Open the brackets, using the required tense:

The first thing Mr. Bunting (see) when he (enter) the hall (be) an airman's hat and overcoat. Chris, his son, (come) home on leave:

In the evening he (go) into Chris's room to say good-night, and (find) him sitting in the bed and smoking.

Mr. Butting (sit) down. His Son (not smoke) three months ago. The war (bring) great changes. "If I (happen) to have a crash, you (hear) at your office". – "Let's hope it (not happen)". Mr. Butting (look) at his son, he (be) his son's greatest friend. The war (be) over some day, and he (have) a companion for his old age.

Two days after Chris (leave) Mr. Bunting's thoughts (be) full of his son. There (be) nothing Chris (say) or (do) that Mr. Bunting (not remember).

The summer of 1940 (be) lovely. He (continue) to work. One day when he (arrive) at his office, he (see) that it (be) exactly the same as he (leave) it the day before. Some letters (lie) on the desk, among them a yellow envelope. While he (talk) he (take) out the paper from the yellow envelope and (read) it.

"Regret to inform you that Sergeant-Pilot Christoper R.Bunting …".

For a second Mr. Bunting (not be) able to move. Then everything in the room (begin) to turn around him, then all (become) black. After some time he (hear) voices. There (be) face near him. "I'll be right", he (say). He (try) to think what (happen). And suddenly he (remember). It (be) Chris. Chris (be) dead.

III. Insert articles where necessary:

1. "Tomorrow is going to be. good day", the old man said. 2. All but General and Lional returned to London … same very evening. 3. It was … night outside. 4. About … noon he suddenly opened his parlour door. 5. It was … sunny day in January. 6. "Would you like to stay … night, Denny, or are you going home?" 7. It was two o'clock before he finished his work for … night. It was … late … at night, and I worked there sometimes till… dawn. 10. He went into the little parlour about half-past five in … morning and there he remained until nearly … midday. 11. … night was chilly to a man without clothes. 12. We were having tea in my room on … cold September afternoon. 13. It was nearly … midnight and neither of us had eaten for a long time. 14. … day was breaking when we set out. 15. I shall see him … tomorrow morning. 16. It was … late spring and the trees were in blossom. 17. I spent … sleepless night. 18. It was … spring. I like … spring. 19. It was easier to work by … day than at … night. 20. He will never forget … day when he met her.

Lesson 26

General revision.

I. Make up dialogues around the following sentences:

1. I've been wanting a word with you, Lewis. 2. She hasn't bought any new clothes since the beginning of the year. 3. I'm going to suggest something to you. I've been talking it over with your mother. 4. That's what I've been trying to remember since I met him. 5. You know I've missed you very much these last few weeks. 6. I'm afraid I don't understand you, Gerald, I haven't changed my mind. Have you changed yours? 7. I hope I haven't disturbed you. You weren't asleep, were you? 9. Another ten years and you will have forgotten all about it.