Infrontofacar,runinto,bus,van,crash.

Whathasthecarruninto? Whathas thevanruninto?Howdidthathappen;canyouexplain?

Wherehasthecatgone?Canyouseeit?ButKimhasnowseenanewenemy.

fight,toseparate.

DoesKimlooklikeanice,quiet,obedientdog?

Picture9.Thismanis apostman.ThewordsonhisbagareROYALMAIL.Whatwillbeinsidethebag?

run,bite,teeth

Picture10.Theword"delicatessen"over theshopisnotanEnglishword(neitheris"cafe"butyoucanseethesewordsquiteofteninEngland).

porkpie,ham,sausages,chicken

Canyoudescribetheexpressionontheman'sface?

Picture11.backagain.CanyoudescribetheexpressiononKim'sface?

Pictures12,13.Mr.DavidPriestieyhasbeenintheofficeforaboutanhour.Picture13isnearlythesameasanotherone.Which?Whatistheonlydifference?

Picture14.WhatisMr.DavidPriestleydoingnow?

topat

Whatdoyouthinkheissaying?DoesKimlook likeanice,quiet,obedientdog?

RELATEDWORDS

OiJnotcopennbteCJlOBa

Quiet(adj.)-quietly(adverb)-quietness(noun)

"Bequiet". "Keepquiet".

Thelittlegirlsatreadingherbook;shewasasquietasamouse.

Mr.Priestleyspeaksquietlyanddressesquietlyinquietcolours.Mr.Priestley'sfatherenjoysaquietoldage.

Ienjoythequietnessofthecountry.

MhIqacToynoTpe6.JU£eMCJIOBOquietKaKcynieCTBMTeJihHoe:

Ienjoythepeaceandquietofthecountry.

BuuMaHHe:pa3.JIJiqa:ii:TecnoBaquiet['kwawt](rnxMH.)Mquite

['kwa1t](COBCeM).

Iwantyoutobequitequietforfiveminutes.

obey-obedient-obedience-disobey-disobedient-disobedi­ence

Kimsometimesobeyshismaster,andquiteoftendisobeys

him.Hismasterthinksheisalwaysobedient;wesawthathecouldbedisobedient.Hismasterpattedhimontheheadandpraisedhimforhisobedience.Hedidn'tknowabout hisdisobe­dience.

behave-behaviour

Thesoldierbehavedwithgreatcourage.DavidpraisedKimforhisgoodbehaviour.insure-insurance

Amarriedman(andasingleone,too)ought toinsurehislife.

Ihaveinsuredmyhouseagainstfireandrobbery.

Mr.DavidPriestleyisaninsuranceagent;heworksinaninsuranceoffice.Hetriestopersuadepeopletotakeoutaninsuranceontheirlivesandproperty.

separate(adj.)-separate(verb)

IIpMJiaraTeJihHOerrpoM3HOCMTCJIKaK ['sep;mt]['sepnt](OT­

,JJ,eJihHhIM).

fnaroJIrrpOM3HOCMTC5IKaK[,sepGre1t](pa3,JJ,e.JU£Th).

Alltheboyshaveseparatebedrooms.Dividethemoneyintothreeseparateparts.

Themantriedtoseparatethetwodogsthatwerefighting.TheEnglishChannelseparatesEnglandfromFrance.

post(verbandnoun)-postman-postoffice-postcard-postage

Iamgoingtopostaletter.

Hasthemorning'spostarrivedyet?

Thepostmanhasjustbroughtsomeletters andapostcard.

Iwillask atthepostofficewhatthepostageisonalettertoSantiago.

glorious-glory

Kim hadaglorioushour.

Therewasaglorioussunsetlastnight.

ShakespearelivedinthegloriousdaysofQueenElizabethI.

Inthosedaysmanymenwentawaytowinhonourand

glory.

Allthepeopleinthechurchsang"GlorytoGodintheHighest".

PaHeeHaMBCTpeqa.rrocnCJIOBOpork(cmrn1rna).BoTe:rn:ecJioBa,o6o3Haqa10rn;Mepa3HOBM)J;HOCTMMHca:

Pig

Bacon

)/(u«omnoe(Animal)pig

oxsheep

lamb(youngsheep)calf(youngox)

Maco(Meat)pork,baconbeef

muttonlambveal

YnPA>KHEHHSI

1. Ilplf,ZQ'Maifrenpe)J,JI01KennHcocJie;zyromnMn CJIOBaMn:

   1. without;2.quiet;3.insure;4.world;5.obedient;6.in­surance;7.believe;8.obey;9.separate(v.);10.glory;11.be­have;12.quite;13.separate(adj.);14.behaviour;15.postage.

2. IlpH,ZJ,YMailTenpe)J,JI01KennHcocJie;zyromnMncJiouoco'leTannHMn:

   1. forachange;2.intheworld;3.thereisalot;4.beforepaying;5.lookslike;6.jumpout;7.walkpast;8.runafter;

9.cornerofthehouse;10.knockamanover;11.infrontof;

12.runinto;13.insidethebag;14.inhismouth;15.looksangry;16.backagain.

III.IlepecKa1KHTe(nnchMeuuoHJIHycTHo)paccKa3«3Be3hIH'lac».

LESSON9

KINDSOFNOUNS

Mr.Priest1ey:IntheexamplesIgaveyouofthenouninLesson5thereweredesk,aeroplane,John,London,Italy,happiness,glory,crowd,navy.Youperhapsfeelthatthoughallthesenamesaresimilarbecausetheyarenamesofthings,never­thelesstherearedifferences. Thus,manandcountrycanbeusedforallmenandallcountries,butJohnandItalyarenamesofparticularpersonsorplaces.

Man,country,townareCommonNouns(Hap:iu.1,aTeJibHbie).

John,Italy,LondonareProperNouns(Co6crneHHbie).Youwillnotethatpropernounsbeginwithacapitalletter;

commonnouns,unlesstheyareatthebeginnigofasentence,donot.

Again,wordslikehappiness,whiteness,sweetnessarenotquitelikeboy,chalk,sugar.Icanseeandtouchthehappyboy,buthardlyhishappiness.Icanputaspoonfulofsugarinmyteabutnotaspoonfulofsweetness.IcanholdapieceofwhitechalkinmyhandbutIcan'tholdthechalkinonehandanditswhitenessintheother.Thehappiness,sweetness,whitenesshavenoexistenceapart fromtheboy,sugar,chalk:.theyarequalitiesofthesepeopleor things;theyareabstractionsandsotheyarecalledAbstractNoun(A6cTpaKTHbie).

Finallywehavewordslikecrowd,navy,army,class.Theyarenamesofagroupofcollectionofthings,ofmen,ships,students,etc.,butareregardedasone,sowespeakofacrowd,anavy,anarmy,etc.ThesenounsareCollectiveNouns.Acollectivenounisusuallysingular,andifweregardthethingthatitrepresentsasonewhole,weuseasingularverbwithit.Sometimes,however,weregardthethingsorpeoplethatitrepresentsnotasonebutasanumberofseparatepeopleorthings,e.g.

Thefootballteamis(singular)playingverywell.

ThesingularisusedbecauseIamthinkingoftheteamworkingasonewholetogether.ButafterthegameisoverIsay:"Thefootballteamare(plural)havingbathsandare(plural)

comingbackherefortea".

BecausenowIamthinkingoftheteamaselevendifferentmenhavingelevenbathsandafterwardseatingeleventeas.

Theideainmymindisapluralone,andsoIuseapluralverb.

COLLECTIVENOUNS

Co6upame.rtbHbtecyw.ecmBume.rtbHbte

sheepisaflock {company.dogs } soldiersisa(n) regiment.

isapack army.

wolves¹ booksisalibrary.

footballers,etc.,isateam.

peopleinchurchisacongregation.

flowersorkeysisabunch.

flies^2(orotherinsects)isaswarm.

rulersofacountryisagovernment.

_A peoplechosentodirectsomeworkisacommittee.

number

menwhoworkaboatorshipisae

.re·"

cattle(cows,bulls,etc.)isaherd. ri J

of

battleshipsisa{fleet. L\

navy.

peopleisacrowd. Bunchofkeys

peoplelisteningtomusic,aplay,etc.,isanaudience.teachersofaschool,officials,etc.,isastaff.sticksisabundle.

relationsisafamily.

peopleofthesameoriginis arace.

nationsunderonerulerisanempire.

tOLLECTlvtABSTRllCTPROPER COMMON

^1EJJ:.qH:cnowolf.

^2EJJ:.qH:CJIOfly.

THEMARCHOFTHENOUNS

YnPA>KHEHIHI

1. Hail,!uuecymecTBHTMbHbleuonpe)J;eJinTeuxTun:

H.M.StanleyfindsDr.Livingstone¹

"Ipushedbackthecrowdand,passingfromtheback,walkeddownbetweenthelinesofpeopleuntilIcameinfrontofthegroupofAfricanswherestoodthewhitemanwiththegreybeard.IwantedtoruntohimbutIwasacowardinthepres­enceofsuchacrowd;Iwantedtoputmyarmsaroundhim,onlyashewasanEnglishmanIdidnotknowhowhewouldreceiveme;soIdidwhatcowardiceandfoolishpridesuggested.Iwalkeduptohimandsaid,"DoctorLivingstone,Ipresume?"

DoctorLivingstone,Ipresume?

2. Bnpe)J;JI01KennHX"amanwhoiswisehaswisdom","Whenyouchoosemakeagoodchoice",cJioeawisdomuchoiseBBJUIIOTCBa6cTpaK­THbIMHcymeCTBHTeJibHblMH.Wisdomo6pa30BauoOT0,lJ;HOKOpeuuoronpnJiaraTeJILnorowise,choise-OTO,lJ;HOKopeuuoromaroJiachoose.

TaKHM1K.eo6pa3oMo6pa3yiiTea6cTpaKTHbecymecTBHTMbHbeoT:

rrpIDiaraTeJihHhIX-lonely,bad,beautiful,black,bright,careful,clean,clever,cold,dark,dead,friendly,gay,good,hard,helpful,hungry,kind,noisy,quiet,sleepy,weak,young,absent,high,deep,long,wide,wonderful,hot,glad,anxious,

^1DavidLivingstone,famousreligiousteacherandexplorer,hadgoneintotheheartofunknownAfrica,andnothinghadbeenhearofhimforthreeyears.Stanley,whohimselfafterwardsbecameagreatexplorerbutatthistimewasanewspapermanworkingfortheNewYorkHerald,wassentontheseeminglyimpossibletaskoffindinghim.

comfortable,happy,easy,true,various,present,courageous,ready,terrified,excited,hopeful,angry.

rnaronoB-believe,live,enjoy,oppose,lend,describe.

3. Onpe,lJ;eJiuTeco6upaTeJibHoecymecTBnTeJibHoe,lJ;JIHCJie;zywmuxCJIOBOCO'leTauuii::

   1. Alargenumberofsoldiers.

   2. Peoplelisteningtomusic.

   3. Anumberofcows.

   4. Anumberofsheep.

   5. Anumberofflowers.

   6. Anumberofpeopleinchurch.

   7. Elevenmenplayingfootballasabody.

   8. A numberofbattleships.

   9. A numberofsticks.

10.Anumberofflies.

LESSON10

MARGARETPRIESTLEY'SBIRTHDAYMORNING

ThePriestley'shouse.Breakfasttime.

Mr.andMrs.Priestley,JohnPriestley,AndrewandLilianMacaulay(Mr.Priestley'snephewandniece).

TheyarestayingwiththePriestleysforashortholiday.

Mrs.Priest1ey:Margaretiscomingdownstairs-Icanhearher.

Li1ian:Don'tforgettosay"ManyHappyReturns",And­rew.

Andrew:OfcourseIwon't;IwillsayitassoonasIseeher.

Li1ian:Andhaveyouputyourpresentbythesideofherplate?

Andrew:Yes,can'tyouseeitthere,nexttoyours?Li1ian:Hereshecomes.

Margaretenters.

A11:Goodmorning,Margaret,ManyHappyReturns,ManyHappyReturnsofyourbirthday.

Margaret:Thankyoueverybody.Oh!Whatalotofpar­cels.ShallIopenthemnow,Mummy?¹

Mrs.Priestley:Yes,dear,youhadbetter.Iamsurenoonewillbe abletoget onwithbreakfastuntilyouhavedoneso.

Margaret:Thankyou,Mummy.

Andrew:Here,Margaret,Iwilllendyoumypenknifetocutthestring.

Margaret:Thankyou,Andrew.Iwonderwhat'sinthisbigparcel.Oh,whata lovelydoll."With lovefromMummy".Oh,thankyou,Mummy.

John:Ithoughtyouweretoooldfordolls,Margaret;youwillbetwelvenextyearandstillplayingwithdolls.

Lilian:Nonsense,John!Ishallbefif­teennextyearbutIlovedolls.CanIplaywiththisone,Margaret?

Margaret:Oh,yes,youcertainlycan.Look,herclothescomeoffand shecanopenandshuthereyes.Wewillundressherafter

breakfast. Adoll

^1Mummy1-1daddy-)'MeHhIIIHTeJihHO-JiaCKaTeJihHhieOTmother1-1father.

Mr.Priest1ey:What'sintheotherparcels?Won'tyouopen,themnow?

Margaret:Here'saninteresting-lookingone,squareandflat.IthinkIrecognisethewriting.Yes,hereitis:"WithloveandgoodwishesfromJohn".Gramophonerecords!Oh,justtheonesIwanted,"Cocklesand Mussels"and"ChristmasCarols".Oh,thankyou,John.Ishallputthemonthegramo­phoneafterbreakfast.

Mrs.Priest1ey:Icanseewearegoingtohaveabusytimeafterbreakfast.

John(pretendingtobebad-tempered):Ifweevergetanybreakfast!Comeon,Margaret,hurryupandopentheotherparcels-I'mhungry.IfIdon'tgetbreakfastsoon,Ishan'tbealivetoseeyourpartytonight.

Margaret:Lookatthese,aren'ttheylovely?Twolittlearmchairs,"FromLilianwithbestwishesforahappybirthday".

Li1ian:Theyareforyourdolls'house.Inoticedthatoneoftheroomswasn'tcompletelyfurnished.Ihopeyouwillbeabletofindaplaceforthem.

Margaret:Oh,yes,Lilian,Ishall.Ishallputtheminthedolls'sitting-roomafterbreakfast.

John:Whyareyoulookingsoanxious,Andrew?

Andrew(nottakinganynotice):Openthatlittleparcelnext,Margaret.

Margaret:Allright.Iwonderwhatwillbeinit?Oh!It'salovelysilverpencil.

Andrew:That'sfromme,Margaret,withlotsandlotsofgoodwishes.Itwritesinfourcolours,black,blue,greenandred.Doyoulikeit?

Margaret:It'sjustwhatIwanted,Andrew.Itwasvery,verykindofyoutogiveittome.Andhere'sanenormousboxofchocolates"FromLucille,Freda,Jan,Olaf,PedroandHobwishingyouManyHappyReturnsoftheday".Isn'tthatniceofthem?IwillthankthemallwhenIseethemtomorrow.

WhatawonderfulbirthdayIamhaving!Andnowforthelastparcel.IthinkthismustbefromDaddy.Books!AliceinWonderland,andAChildGardenofVersebyR.L.Stevenson.

Li1ian:Oh,Margaret,thosearemyfavouritebooks.

Margaret:We'llreadthemtogetherthisveryafternoon.Mrs.Priest1ey:AuntNorachhassentyouacakewithelevencandlesonit,oneforeachyear.Wewillhavethatfortea.

Margaret:Oh,yes,andIshallblowoutthecandlesandcutapieceofcakeforallofyou.

Mr.Priest1ey:Andtherearethesebirthdaycardsthatthepostmanbroughtthismorning.Buthaveyourbreakfastbeforeyouopenthem.

(Knockatthedoor)

Mr.Priest1ey:Wasn'tthataknockatthebackdoor?

Goandseewhoitis,Margaret.

Margaret(returning):ItwasoldAdam^1withabeautifulbunchofrosesthathehadcutspeciallyformybirthday.

Mrs.Priestley:Howveryniceofhim!Iwillputtheminwaterandwewillhavethemonthetableattea-time.

Andrew:It'smybirthdayinMay,onfifteenth.Youwon'tforgetit,willyou?Ishallbetenthen.

Mrs.Priest1ey(smiling):Wewon'tforgetit,Andrew.Ihopeyouwillgetalotofpresents,too.Youwilltelluswhatyouwant,won'tyou?

Andrew:Oh,yes,I'llletyouknowbeforeMay15th.

Margaret:WhatalovelybirthdaymorningIhavehad!John:Andnow,whataboutsomebreakfast!

e3.YnPA>KHEHHSI

I.IlpH,ll,YMaiiTeCJIOBOCO'leTaHlmcocJie)Q'IOMuCJIOBaMu:

1.downstairs	8.doll	15.anxious
2.present	9.square	16.silver
3.parcel 4.lend	flat recognise	enormous favourite
5.pen-knife	12.pretend	19.candle
6.string	13.bad-tempered	20.smile
7.wonder	14.furnished	21.forget

2. 3anoJIHHTenponycKH:

   1. Margaretiscoming-.

   2. Of courseI-forget;I-sayitassoonasIsee her.

   3. Haveyouputyour-bythe-ofherplate?

   4. You-betteropentheparcelsnow.

   5. Noonewillbe-togetonwithbreakfastuntilyouhaveopenedyourparcels.

   6. Iwill-youmypenknifetocutthe-.

   7. I-whatisinthisbigparcel.

IA):J;aMpa6oTaeTBca,izyM-paIlpF!CTJIF!.

8. You-betwelvenextyear;I-befifteen.

9. IthinkI-thewriting.

10. I-putthe recordsonthe-afterbreakfast.

11. John-tobebad-tempered.

12.Comeon,Margaret,--andopentheotherparcels.

13. Inoticedthatoneoftheroomsofyourdolls'housewasnot-.

14. Ihopeyouwillbeabletofinda-forthem.

15. Whyareyoulookingso-,Andrew?

16.Here'san-boxofchocolates.

17.Thosearemytwo-books.

18.AuntNorachhassentyouacakewitheleven-onit

19. Ishall--allthecandles.

20. Wasn'tthata-atthebackdoor?

III.KaKoiirro,l:l;apoKIIO.JIY'lllJlaMapraperOTa)MaTepu;6)ona;B),IbKo­Ha;r)JlllJIHaH;,lJ;)3H)J;pm;e)yqeHHKOB;:HC)A.ii;aMa?

,lJ;HKTaHT

Birthdaysaregreatfunforchildren.Theycomedowntobreakfastandfindlotsofpresentsonthetable.Theycutthestringasfastastheycan.Theywantto knowwhatisinsidetheparcel.Itissoexcitingthatsometimesthey almostforgettosay"Thankyou".Butnooneminds,becausebirthdayscomeonlyonceayear.OnherbirthdayMargaretgotalovelydoll,twogramophonerecords,asilverpencil,somearmchairsforherdolls'houseand anenormousboxofchocolates.Sheforgotallaboutbreakfastassheopenedeachparcel.

Herbrother,John,didn't.Hewanted hisbreakfast."IfIdon'tget breakfastsoon,Ishan'tbealivetoseeyourpartytonight",hesaid.ButIdon'tthinkJohnwasreallyasbad-temperedashepretendedtobe.

Coquueuue

Hamn1uneHe6oJibIIIoecoq1-rnemreHaTeMy«,ll;eHbpmK,n;e­HIDIMaprapeT».

Jl:JJ KoHTPOflbHASIPA&OTANo.l

1. BMeCTO"Thisbookbelongstome",MhIMO:HCeMCKaJaTb"Thisbookismine"(PossessivePronoun)llJIH"Thisismybook"(PossessiveAdjective).Bcne,n;yIDru;Hxrrpe,n;JIO)KeHHHXorrycTHTeCJIOBObelong

HHCIIOJib3yMTernaroJItobeHrrpHT51)KaTeJihHOeMeCTOHMeHHe­cyru;eCTBHTeJihHOe:

1. Thisdogbelongstome.

2. Thosebooksbelongtoher.

3. Thispencilbelongstome.

4. Dothesechocolatesbelongtous?

5. Thathousebelongstothem.

6. Doesthispenbelongtoyou?

7. Thesoapdoesnotbelongtohim.

8. Thesedressesbelongtoher.

9. Thatgreenbookdoesn'tbelongtome.

10. Dothesecigarettesbelongtoyou?

ATerrepbrrepernmnuerrpe,IJ,JIO)Kemrn,MCIIOJib3YHrnaron

tobeMrrpMT5I)KaTeJibHbieMeCTOMMeHM51.

2. 3anomnnenponycKHBnpeAJI01KeHIHIXCJie)JJ'IOUJ,HMHCJIOBaMu:shaves;get;about;breakfast;to;bath;blankets;does;cold;usually:

Whenthemorningis-Hob-notliketo-outofbed.

He likes-liethere,and pullthe-roundhim.

Mr.Priestley-hasacold-,andthenhe-andgoesdownto-at-eighto'clock.

2. OTBeThTeuaCJie)JJ'IOUJ,Heuonpoch1:

   1. HowdoyougreetsomeoneatChristmas?

   2. Whatreplydoyougettothatgreeting?

   3. Whatdoyousaywhenyouareintroducedtosomeone?

   4. Whatdotheyreply?

   5. Whatdoyousayonsomeone'sbirthday?

   6. Whatdoyousayifyouhaven'theardaremarkandyouwantsomeonetorepeatit?

   7. Aprilisthefourthmonth.WhatisMay?

   8. HowmuchdoesitcosttosendaletterinEngland?

   9. Whatanimaldoesporkcomefrom?

   10. Whatmeatdowegetfromacalf?

3. 0TBeThTe,KKaKon11acTupe11unpuuaAJie1KaTBh1,11;eJienuh1eCJIOBaHo6ocuyii:TeCBOHOTBeT.

   1. Theboyspringsintothewater.

   2. Ilikespringweather.

   3. Hobdoesnotworkveryhard.

   4. Friedaisahardworker.

   5. Hepulledtheblanketsroundhim.

   6. Allpenniesareround.

   7. Theboydidnotcopymywork.

   8. Ishouldlikeacopyofthispoem.

   9. Passmeapaintbrush.

   10. Iamgoingtopaint.

5. IIpH,llJ'MaHTenpeAJI01KeHHHcoCJie)JJ'IOUJ,HMHCJIOBaMHHCJIOBOCO'le-TaHHHMH:

   1. comfortable 2.welcome 3.forachange

4.pyjamas

7.runinto

10.fried

13.bad-tempered

5.blow

8.apologise

11.disobedient

14.lend

6.forinstance

9.decide

12.believe

15. forget

6. 06pa3yiTea6crpaKTHLiecy:t11eCTBHTe.JILHbe OTnpu.JiaraTe.JILHLIX:

   1. true.2.high.3.weak.4.noisy.5.good.

IIo,l1;6epuTeco6upaTe.JibHb ecy111ecTBHTe.JibHb1eKco11eTaH1UIM:

6.anumberofsheep.7.nationsunderoneruler.8.elevenfootballers.9.menwhoworkonaship.10.anumberofflowers.

6. BcTaBLTeB03BpaTHb1eHJIHycHJIHTe.JILHLieMecTonMeHIDIuuaJOBHTeHXBKIUK,!l,OMCJiy'lae:

   1. Hobtoldthestory-.

   2. Thecatwashed-.

   3. Heshaved-everymorning.

   4. Friedaenjoyed-inScotland.

   5. Idon'tsmoke-.

   6. Hebuilthishouseallby-.

   7. Theyhelped-tothechocolates.

   8. Wefed-inthekitchen.

   9. Wealwaysplease-.

   10. FriedaandJanwashedthedishes-.

7. IIocTaBbTernaro.JibIBcKo6iraxBPastContinuousTense:

   1. Theceilingfelldown,whileauntAggie(eat)dinner.

   2. AsI(walk)downthestreet,sirWinstonChurchillwentby.

   3. Thedogopened itsmouth,justasifit(talk).

   4. Whilethesoldiers(march),therainbegantofall.

   5. We(work)hardyesterdaymorning.

IIocTaBLTernaro.JILIBCK06KaxBPastPerfectTense:

6. Whenwe(finish)dinner,Susantookthedishesaway.

7. I(bring)a boxofchocolatesforyou.

8. Pedrotoldushe(buy)twonewsuits.

9. John(ask)afriendtocomeforachat.

10. IdidnotknowShakespeare(write)morethanthirtyplays.

6. BcTaBbTewhen,if,because:

   1. Theysatnearthefire,-itwascold.

   2. Wewillhavedinner,-hecomes.

   3. -youdon'tlikethecoffee,throwitaway.

   4. Ilikethispen,-itwriteswell.

   5. Olafplayedfootball-hewasatschool.

   6. -itrains,Iwillnotcome.

7. Haveabathbeforebreakfast-youfeellikeit.

8. -willyoucomeforachat?

9. -youhaveworkedhard,youmayhaveaholiday.

10. -youhavedonethis,therewillbenomorequestions.

Anewuseformodelaeroplanes¹

IlocMOTJHITeHa3TMKapTMHKM.CJie,n;yro:w;MeCJIOBarroMo­ryrOTBeTMThBaMHaBorrpocb1:modelaeroplane,pieceofstring,wet,dry,shirt,apairoftrousers.

0TBeThTeHaBorrpoch1:

1.Whathastheboytiedtotheaeroplane?

2.Isitalongpieceofstringorashortpiece?

3.Willthemodelaeroplanegostraightforwardorroundandround?

4. Whatelsecanyouseeintheskybesidestheaeroplane?

5. InPicture2theboydoesn'tlookhappy.Why?

6. Whatishappening?

7. Whatishappeningtohisclothes?

8. InPicture3whatcanyouseeinthesky?

9. Wherearetheboy'strousersandshirt?

10. Whyhashetakenthemoff?

11. Whatishappeningtothem?

12. Inwhichpicturearetheremostclouds?Inwhicharetherefewest?

13. Inwhichpictureisitraining?Inwhichisthesunshining?

14. Todryclothesthatwehavewashed,weputthemonaclothes-line.Whatistheboyusingasaclothes-line?

4. Nowtell(orwrite)thestoryofANewUseforModelAeroplanes.

ANEWUSE

FORMODELAEROPLANES

^1Mo,ll;eJibcaMOJieTa-3TOMaJieHbKa5!KOIIllilHaCTOJIII(erocaMOJieTa.

LESSON11

TWOPOEMSANDASONG

DoyourememberthebookofpoemsthatMargaretgotforherbirthday,AChild'sGardenofVersebyRobertLouisStevenion?Herearetwoofthepoemsfromthatbook: