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Базовый курс англ. яз. 2-я часть.doc
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  1. Simon would like a place where he could amuse himself and entertain his friends.

Саймон хотел бы иметь место, где он мог бы сам развлекаться и принимать

друзей.

  1. That's what I thought. Я так и думала.

  2. Let's look in the paper, where there'll be some advertisements. Давайте посмотрим

газету, там будут объявления, (букв. Давайте посмотрим в газету, где будут

объявления.)

В английских газетах очень много места отводится объявлениям разного рода: о покупке и продаже собственности, о бракосочетаниях, о рождении детей, и т.п. За счет объявлений и рекламы резко увеличивается объем газет, поэтому центральные газеты в Англии занимают много страниц (20-40).

  1. She's been looking at herself in the mirror. Она разглядывала себя в зеркало.

  2. None? Ни одного?

  3. While you're enjoying yourselves in Scotland ... Пока вы будете развлекаться в

Шотландии . . .

В этом уроке вам встретился новый тип местоимений:

yourselves, himself, herself, и т.п. Эти так называемые возвратные местоимения соответствуют в русском языке слову себя или - в

сочетании с глаголами - переводятся глаголами на -ся (возвратными глаголами: бриться, развлекаться, и т.п.)

We're amusing ourselves. Мы развлекаемся.

He's amusing himself. Он развлекается.

He's looking at himself. Он смотрит на себя в зеркало.

She's looking at herself in the mirror. Она смотрит на себя в зеркало.

EXERCISES

Exercise 1

Examples

He will be working while we are enjoying ... in Scotland.

He will be working while we are enjoying ourselves in Scotland.

He has burnt... with a match.

He has burnt himself with a match.

  1. He will be working while wc are enjoying ... in Scotland.

  2. He has burnt. .. with a match.

  3. They will enjoy ... at the seaside.

  4. You have hurt..., haven't you?

  5. I am going to enjoy ... this evening.

  6. Simon wants a place where he can amuse ...

  7. She has cut... badly.

  8. Why don't you go out and enjoy ..., children?

  9. We have not enjoyed ... so much since last year.

  10. The computer turns... off at night.

Exercise 2

Examples

I'll show you a pub.

Can we sit in the garden?

Yes, I’ll show you a pub where we can sit in the garden.

He went to a college.

Could he study music there?

Yes, he went to a college where he could study music

.

  1. I'll show you a pub.

Can we sit in the garden?

  1. He went to a college.

Could he study music there?

  1. We're going to find a house.

Can we have a garden?

  1. They might want a table.

Wijl they be able to talk quietly?

  1. I wanted to find a cheap place.

Could we have a good meal there?

  1. They're moving to Scotland.

Do their grandparents live there?

7 He will probably want a hotel.

Will he be able to stay for a long time?

8 I think she lives in a house in Hampstead.

Are there a lot of other girls there?

Exercise 3

Examples

What has she been doing at the hairdresser's? He sunbathed.

What has he been doing on the beach? She had her hair done.

She has been having her hair done at the hairdresser's.

He has been sunbathing on the beach

1 What has she been doing at the hairdresser's? I made some cakes.

2 What has he been doing on the beach? They danced.

3 What have you been doing in the kitchen? I waited for Joe's train.

4 What has she been doing at the launderette? She had her hair done.

  1. What have they been doing at the nightclub? She watched the planes.

6 What have you been doing at the station? He sunbathed.

7 What has she been doing at the airport? He washed his car.

8 What has he been doing in the garage? She washed the clothes.

Exercise 4

Examples

I'm going to the beach.

What about you?

I don't know where to go.

I'm making a dress.

What about Sue?

She doesn't know what to make.

  1. I'm going to the beach.

What about you?

  1. I'm making a dress.

What about Sue?

  1. I'm learning French.

What about Helen?

  1. I'm going to London.

What about the Hunts?

  1. I'm buying some sandwiches.

What about you?

  1. I'm driving to Scotland.

What about Harry?

  1. I'm doing something.

What about Mary?

  1. I'm going to a hotel.

What about Simon?

  1. I'm looking for a big house.

What about you?

  1. I'm eating at that Italian restaurant.

What about the Hunts?

Exercise 5

Examples

Have you got any beer?

Yes, I’ve got some beer.

Have you got any flowers?

No, we’ve got no flowers.

  1. Yave you got any beer?

  2. Have you got any flowers?

  3. Have you got any suits?

  4. Have you got any rooms?

  5. Yave you got any cigarettes?

  6. Have you got any animals?

  7. Have you got any bread?

  8. Have you got any stamps?

Exercise 6

Examples

Do you like tomatoes and French beans?

I do not like tomatoes very much but I do like French beans.

Did he enjoy the liqueur chocolates and the peppermint chocolates?

He did. not enjoy the liqueur chocolates very much but he did enjoy the peppermint

chocolates.

  1. Do you like tomatoes and French beans?

  2. Did he enjoy the liqueur chocolates and the peppermint chocolates?

  3. Does he like musicals and straight plays?

  4. Do they want to go to the museum and the zoo?

  5. Did you want the red scarf and the blue one?

  6. Does she like Bob and Joe?

  7. Do they like new houses and old houses?

  8. Does he want to visit London and Bristol?

  9. Do you like prawns and lobster?

10 Did she like the first film and the second film?

CONTRACT CLAUSE ABOUT CLAIMS AND SANCTIONS

A contract defines rights and obligations of the par­ties.

In case of breach of Contract the sufferer makes a claim on the party, which fails to meet its contract obli­gations (the defaulter). It is more often the case that it is the Buyer who makes a claim on the Seller.

Most often the Buyer makes quality and quantity claims on the Seller. The cause for complaint may be poor qual­ity, breakage, damage, short weight, leakage etc.

What is the claim procedure?

The Buyer must write a statement of claim and mail it to the seller together with the supporting documents. Bill of Lading, Airway and Railway Bill, Survey Report, Quality Certificate may serve as documentary evidence. Claims can be lodged during a certain period of time, which is usually fixed in a Contract.

During the claim period the Seller either meets the claim or declines it.

The Seller declines liability if the Bill of Lading is "clean», that is the shipping company hasn't made any remarks about the quantity or condition of the cargo shipped.

If a claim has a legitimate ground behind it the par­ties try to settle it amicably.

What are the ways of settling a claim?

In case of short-weight it is compensated by a load sent separately. In case of damage or faults, the goods can be repaired or replaced, all at the Seller's expense.

Sometimes if deviation in quality is within certain limits, the goods can be retained by the Buyer but with an allowance proportional to the discrepancy in quality. This is usually the case with raw materials, foodstuffs or any other goods sent in bulk.

If the goods are lost the Seller must find them. Some­times it is quite a problem because goods may be lost at some intermediate port or sent to a wrong address. If the goods are not recovered the party directly responsible for it must pay the compensation.

The sanction against the Seller

The Seller is penalized if he fails to deliver the goods by the date due. If the delay is longer than 2 months the Buyer can cancel the Contract and the Seller is to com­pensate for the loss incurred.

The sanction against the Buyer

The Seller can make a claim on the Buyer if there is a default in payment.

In a f.o.b. transaction the Seller is entitled to compen­sation for extra storage expenses if the Buyer's vessel bound to pick up the goods fails to call at the port in time.

In a c.i.f. transaction the Seller may claim the demur­rage if his own vessel stays idle at the port waiting for unloading.

The demurrage claims may emerge from the Buyer as well if a Contract is signed on f.o.b. terms of delivery. If it is a c.i.f. contract, the Buyer is liable to extra storage expenses when through the Seller's fault he cannot clear the goods from the customs within the allowable period.

Financially, legitimate claims are in large part settled by debit or credit notes.