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Indirectstatementsareintroduced

BY"SAID",INDIRECTQUESTIONSBY"ASKED",INDIRECTCOMMANDSBY"TOLD",ETC.

Direct Command(negative) IndirectCommand(negative)

Teacher(tohisclass): Theteachertoldhis class"Don'twasteyourtime". nottowastetheirtime.

Andrew'sfathersaid: Andrew'sfathertoldhim"Don'tclimbthattreeinyournottoclimbthattreeinhisnewtrousers". newtrousers.

HHor,n;arroBeJIMTeJI1>Hoe HaKJioHeHMerJiaroJiaBhiproK:aeTcKopeerrpoc1>6y,qeMrrp11Ka3.KoHCTPYKIJ:HH)],JUIrrpoc1>61>1Ta2Ke,qToIf)],JUIrrpHKa3a,3aHCKJIIOqeHHeMToro,qToBKOCBeH­HOH peq11oHaBBO,D;MTCHcJioBaMHasked,requested11T.rr.Ha­rrpMMep:

DirectRequest

Mother(toAndrew):"Pleasedon'teatallthecake".

Farmer(tovisitors):"Pleasedon'tleavethegateopen".

Frieda(toJan):"Passmethesugar,please".

IndirectRequest

MotheraskedAndrewnottoeatallthecake.

Thefarmerasked(requested)thevisitorsnottoleavethegateopen.

Friedaasked(requested)Jantopassherthesugar.

Priestley;

Frieda:Thank you,Mr.***

Ihaveunderstoodyour

explanationofdirectandindirectspeech;buttherewasonewordthatyouused-Iwroteitdown-I'mnotquitesureofitsmeaning.Itwas"contradict".

Mr.Priest1ey:Itsgeneralmeaningis"tosaytheoppo­site";"todeclarethatathingjustsaidisnottrue".SoifOlafsaid:

"Thesunrisesinthewest".

Pedromightsay:"I'msorrytocontradictyou,Olaf,butthesunrisesintheeast".WhenIsaid"will"and"shall"areusedtoexpressanideainthefuture,andthenadded,"thepastformof'will'is'would'andof'shall'is'should"',thatlookedlikeacontradiction.Isthemeaningquiteclearnow?

Frieda:Ohyes,thankyou.

Hob:IthinkadrinkthatanEnglishmanhasoughttobecalled"Contradiction".

Pedro:Whateverdoyoumean?

Hob:Well,hewantsastrongdrink,sohechooseswhiskey;thenheaddswatertomakeitweak.Heputsinlemontomakeitsour,andthenaddssugartomakeitsweet.Heholdsuphisglassandsaystohisfriend,"Here'stoyou";andthen hedrinksithimself!

YnPA>KHEHHSI

  1. Ilpeo6pa3yiiTenpeAJIOlKenuBu3Koceeuuoupe11uenpBMYJO,ue3a­OhIBaBnpoKaBhI'IKHueonpocuTeJihHhIH3HaK:

    1. Mr. PriestleyaskedHobhowmuchlongerhewouldtakeovertheexercise.

  1. Hobaskedifitwaslunch-timeyet.

  2. MargaretaskedwhereSallyhadgone.

  3. Andrewsaidhehadseenherinthegarden.

  4. Mrs.PriestleyaskedOlafhowhisneighbour,Mr.Wiggins,wasgettingon.

  5. FriedaaskedhowmuchLucille'snewskirthadcost.

  6. AndrewaskedLilianif shewasgoingoutshopping.

  1. Margaretaskedifshecouldgoforaswim.

  2. Mrs.Priestleyaskedthebutcherwhatthepriceofthebeefwas.

  3. Olafaskedthestation-masterifheshouldcatchthetrainfromVictoriatogettoBrighton.

  4. Andrewaskedifhemighthavesomemorechocolate.

  5. LiliantoldAndrewnottoeatitall.

  6. Theteachertoldtheclasstopayattention.

  7. Hetoldthemnottogoontalking.

  8. Theofficerorderedthesoldierstostayinthewoods.

  9. FriedainvitedJantocomeandspendaholidayinSwit-zerland.

  10. Mr.WigginstoldTimothytopassupthepaint.

  11. GrandmatoldMr.Wigginsnottousethatcolour.

  12. Mr.WigginsaskedOlafifhelikedthecolour.

  13. Olafsaidthathethoughtitwasverynice.

  1. IlepeBeAUTeBKOCBeuuyrope'lh:

    1. Andrew:"Howmuchisthatdoginthewindow?"

    2. Pedro:"WhenareyouleavingEngland,Olaf?"

    3. Lucille:"HowshallIgettothedanceintime?"

    4. Mr.PriestleytoHob:"CanyoudotheexerciseonIndirectQuestions?"

    5. Hob:"ShallItryit?"

    6. OlaftoJan:"Comeforabicycleridewithmenextweek­end".

    7. Mrs.Priestleytothe jeweller: "Whenwillmywatchberepaired?"

    8. Mrs.Wiggins:"Don'tmakesuchafuss,James".

    9. Grandpa:"You'renotholdingthebrushright,James".

    10. Theteachersaidtotheclass,"Youmustworkharder".

    11. Mr.Priestleysaidtome,"HaveyoueverbeentoVenice?"

    12. Mrs.Wiggins:"DidyouhearwhatGrandpasaid,James?"

    13. AndrewsaidtoJock:"Don'tgoaway".

    14. TheOfficertotheSoldiers:"Fireattheenemy!"

    15. Mrs.PriestleysaidtoMargaret,"TakemorecareofyourclothesorIshan't havetimetorepairthembeforewegoonourholiday".

  2. BKopoTKOMpaccKa3e«MypaBenuKY3He'IHK»BrrpBMonpe'lnecThHyrBeplK,ll,eHHB,HBOIIPOCh,HrrpnKa3hl.IlepeBe,!l;HTeeroBKOCBeHuyrope'lh,ua'lnuasCJIOBaMn:"1hewritersaidthat..."(Ha3hBanTe MypaBhBhe,aIQ'3He'lnKashe).

TheAntandtheGrasshopper

Iwilltellyouthestoryoftheantandthegrasshopper.Itisa coldwinter'sdayandanantisbringingoutsomegrainsofcornthathehadgatheredinthesum­merashewantstodrythem.Agrass­hopper,whoisveryhungry,seeshimandsays,"Givemeafewgrainsofcorn;Iamdyingofhunger".

"But",saystheant,"whatdidyoudointhesummer?Didn'tyoustoreupsomecorn?"

"No",repliesthegrasshopper,"Iwastoobusy"."Whatdidyoudo?"saystheant.

"Isangallday",answersthegrasshopper.

"Ifyousangallsummer",saystheant,"youcandanceallwinter".

  1. Bh1pa3nTeuecornacuecyTBep1K,Z1,eunHMH,ua11uuauCJIOBaMu:"I'msorrytocontradictyoubut..."

    1. Thereareelevenpenniesinashilling.

    2. GlasgowisthecapitalofScotland.

    3. Thesunmovesroundtheearth.

    4. Itcosts2p.tosendaletterfromLondontoParis.

    5. Hobgetsallhisexercisesright.

LESSON6

MRS.PRIESTLEYTELLSASTORYANDMR.PRIESTLEYPUTSUPAHEN-HOUSE

[DoyourememberAndrewMacaulay,Mr.Priestley'sneph­ew?WemethiminBookII(Lesson10).Heisstaying againatthePriestleys'forashortholiday,sowe'lllookintothesitting­roomandlistentotheirtalk.Andrewisaboutelevenyearsold.]

Andrew:IwishIhadamillionpounds.MargaretPriestley:Why,Andrew?

Andrew:I'dbuyamotor-boat,abigcarlikeLucille's,andI'dgoallovertheworld.I'dbethehappiestboyalive.

Margaret:Idon'tthinkyouwould.

Andrew:OfcourseIshould.WithallthatmoneyIcouldhaveeverythingIwanted.Don'tyouthinkso,UncleCharles?

Mr.Priestley:Idon'tknow,Andrew,I'veneverhadamillionpounds,andI'mnotsurethatIshouldrecognizeahappymanifIsawone.

Andrew:AuntMary,youagreewithme,don'tyou?

Mrs.Priest1ey:Well,Idon'tknow,butthatlastremarkofyourUncleCharlesremindsmeofanoldstory...butyou'veprobablyheardit.

AndrewandMargaret:Ohno,I'msureIhaven't.

Pleasetellusastory.

Mrs.Priest1ey:Well,I'lltellyouthestory-butafterthatit'sbedtimeforbothofyou.

Onceuponatime(all

***

oldstories

beginlikethat),andin

acountryalongway off,there wasakingwhowasveryill.Allthedoctorsofthecourtattendedhimbut,inspiteofalltheycoulddo,hegotworseinsteadofbetter.Atlastindespairtheycalledinafamousdoctorfromanothercountry.He came,lookedattheking,andthen,lookingverygrave,said,"YourMajesty,thereisonlyonethingthatcancureyou".

"Whatisthat?"saidtheking."Whateveryouwantshallbebroughtforyou".

"Youmustsleepforonenight",saidthedoctor,"intheshirtofahappyman!"

Sothekingsenttwoofhischiefservantstofindahappymanand,whentheyhadfoundhim,tobringbackhisshirt.

Well,theywentfirsttotherichestmaninthecityandaskedhimifhewasahappyman.

"Happy!"hesaid,"whenIneverknowwhethermyshipsaregoingtobewreckednextday,whenthievesarealwaystryingtobreakintomyhouse.Howcanamanbehappywithalltheseworries?"

Sotheywenttotheking'sChiefMinister,themostpower­fulmaninthecountry,exceptfortheking.

"Areyouahappyman?"theysaid.

"Don'tbesilly",hesaid."There'sRuritaniathreateningtomakewaronusanyday.There'sthatvillainPopofftryingtopushmeoutofpower,theworkersarealways wantingtohavemoremoney,andthewealthywantingtopaylesstaxes.HowdoyouthinkaChiefMinistercanbeahappyman?"

Sotheywentalloverthecountrylookinghighandlowforahappymanbutneverfindingone.

Theywerereturninghome,tiredandmiserable(fortheyquiteexpectedthatthekingwouldhavethemputtodeathfornotfindingwhathewanted),whentheysawabeggar,sittingbytheroadside.Hehadmadealittlefire,andwasfryingsomesausages inafrying-pan,andsingingmerrilyashewatchedhissuppercooking.

Theylookedateachother.Hadtheyfoundwhattheywerelookingfor?Theywentuptohimandoneofthemsaid,"Yousoundveryhappy,myfriend".

"Ofcourse,I'mhappy",hesaid.

Theycouldhardlybelievetheirears.Withonevoicetheysaid,"Wewantyourshirt".

Thebeggarroaredwithlaughter.

"I'msorry,gentlemen",hesaid,"butIhaven'tgotashirt".

Margaret:Oh,Mummy,whatanicestory.YouarenearlyasgoodasHobattellingstories.

Mrs.Priest1ey:Thankyou,dear.Andnowcomeon,bedtime!

Mr.Priestley:Yes,Andrew,gettobedearly,I'veabigjobforyouandmeinthemorning.

Andrew:Oh,UncleCharles,whatisit?

Mr.Priest1ey:You'llhear tomorrowmorning.Goodnight.

TheNextMorningAndrewandMr.Priestley

Andrew:What'sthejob,UncleCharles,thatyouwantmetohelpyouwith?

Mr.Priest1ey:Well,wearegettingtennewhensandIwantahouseforthem.I'veboughtahen-house,itarrived

yesterdayafternoon,butit'sinpartsandneedstobeputto­gether.

Andrew:That'sjustthesortofjobIlike.

Mr.Priest1ey:Comeonthentotheback-garden.

don't

(Betweenyouandme,I***

feeltoohopefulaboutthe

successofthisjob.Mr. PriestleyisallrightatteachingEnglish,butIshouldn'tcallhimagood "practical"man.AndasforAndrew,well,hehasalltheconfidenceofaboyofeleven.We'llleaveitatthatandgototheback-gardenandwatchthem.)

***

TheBack-garden

Mr.Priestley:Right.Nowlet'sgettowork.Herearetheparts.Thesetwolongoneswillbethesides,Ithink.Thatonewillbethebackandthatonethefront.

Andrew:Oh yes,andtheotherpiecewillbetheroof.It'seasy.We'llsoonhaveitup.

Mr.Priest1ey:Well,itmaynotbesoeasyasitlooks,butwe'lltrywhatwecando.

Andrew:Haveyouallthetools:hammer,nails,saw,screws,screwdriver?

Mr.Priest1ey:Herearenailsandahammer.Weshan'tneedasaw;thewoodissawnintotherightsizesalready.AndIdon'tthinkwe'llneedscrewsorscrewdriver.

Andrew:Supposeweputthebackandonesideintopo­sitionandIwillholdthemtherewhileyounailthemtogether.Mr.Priest1ey:Idon'tthinkweshouldnailthemto­gether.Themakersofthehen-househavesentasmallbagof

nutsandbolts.Weshouldboltthemtogether.

Andrew:Ohyes,that'sright.Look,there'saholehereforthebolttogoin.NowI'llholdthesideandendtogetherwhileyoupushtheboltthroughthehole.Oh!lookout!

(There'sacrashasthesidefallsdown)

Sorry,UncleCharles,thewindcaughtthatsideandIcouldn'tholdit.Ihopeitdidn'thurtyourfoot.

Mr.Priest1ey:Oh,it'snothingmuch;I'mprobably lamedforlife,butnevermind.Ithink,Andrew,itwouldbebetterifIheldthesideandyoupushedtheboltthroughthehole.

Andrew:Rightho!Hereitcomes.-Youseeit?

Mr.Priestley:Yes.That'sallright.Nowyoucometothisside,putthenutonandscrewituptightwiththespan-

ner...Good.Nowwe'llputontheothersideinthesameway.Pushtheboltthroughtheholes,putthenutonandscrewitup.

Andrew:Wearegettingonwell,aren'twe,UncleCharles;wecanputthefrontonnow.I'llgoinsideandpushtheboltthroughandyoucanscrewthenuton.

...Itdoesn'tseemtogothroughverywell.(That'spro­bablybecausetheyareputtingitthroughfromthewrongside;thenutoughttobeontheinside!)

I'llgetahammerandknockitthrough.

Mr.Priest1ey:Allright,butbecarefulwhatyoudo.

Andrew:Oh,Iknowhowtouseahammer.(Knock)...

It'sgoing...(Knock)...(CRASH'.)

Mr.Priest1ey:Nowwhat'shappened?

Andrew:Oh,I'msorry,Uncle Charles;thehammerslippedoutofmyhandandwentthroughthewindow.I'mafraidtheglassisnousenow.

Mr.Priest1ey:Oh,well, it'snousecryingoverspiltmilk.I'llgototheshoptomorrowandaskthemtocutmeano-therpieceofglass.

Andrew:We'llputtheroofonnow.I'llstayinsideandseethatitfitsproperly.Youjustnailiton,don'tyou;Idon'tseeanyholes forbolts.Here'sthehammerandyou'veplentyofnailsoutside.Youshoulddrivesomenailsinhere...(Knock,knock)...Good!...nowsomemorenailsallroundhere(Knock,knock,knock).-Thatsverygood...justoneortwomoreandtheroofwillbeon(Knock,knock,knock).Oh,splendid,that'sthejobdone.I'llcomeoutnowandseewhatitlookslikefromoutside...

Hey!Isay,howdoIgetout?Thedoor'slocked.

Mr.Priest1ey:Well,unlockit;isn'tthekeyinside?

Andrew:No,isn'titoutside?

Mr.Priest1ey:No,themakersmusthaveforgottentosendmeakey!

(Ithinkatthispointwe'dbettergoawayandleavethemtoit.)

YnPA>KHEHHSI

  1. IlpH,ll,YMaii:TenpeM01KenuHcocJie,!Q'IOW:HMHCJIOBaMuuCJiouoco11e­TaunHMH:

    1. million

    2. attend

    3. inspiteof

    4. grave(adj.)

    5. wreck

  1. tools

  2. saw(noun)

  3. saw(verb)

  4. screw

  5. nutsandbolts

    1. threaten

    2. villain

8.tax

  1. minister

  2. beggar

  3. fry

  4. merrily

  5. practical

  6. confidence

  7. leaveitatthat

  1. screwdriver

  2. lame

  3. spanner

  4. nevermind

  5. remark(noun)

  1. 06'hHCHHTe3ua11euuHcJie,!Q'IOW:HXBhipa1Keuuii:

    1. It'snousecryingoverspiltmilk.4.Betweenyouandme.

    2. Wearegettingonwell. 5.Rightho!

    3. Theycouldhardlybelievetheirears.

  2. BcTaBhTenpony:w:e1D1b1ecJioua,11To6b1npe)Vlo1KeHHHHMeJIHCMhlCJI:

    1. IwishI-amillionpounds.

    2. Idon'tthinkthatI-recognizeahappyman-ifIsawone.

    3. You-remindedmeofastory,butIexpectyouhave-itbefore.

    4. Once---therewasaking-wasill.

    5. The-suggestionforcuringthekingwasa-one.

    6. Thereis-onethingthatcan-you.

    7. Thekingsentservantstofindthe-ofaman-washappy.

    8. Theyhadno-.Nobodyseemedtobe-.

    9. Asthey-hometheynoticedabeggar-bytheroadside.

    10. Hewas-sausagesoveralittle-,andhe-merrilyashis supperwas-.

    11. Theythoughtthat atlasttheyhad-whattheywerelooking-.

    12. Theywerewrong.Thebeggar-noshirt.

    13. Andrewwerefullof-,andMr.Priestleywasbetterat

-English-puttingupahen-house.

    1. That'sjustthe-ofjob Ilike.

15.Nowlet's-towork.

  1. IlocTaBbTeBonpocb1KCJie,!Q'IOmuMnpe,!UI01KeHIDIM,noJib3YHCbcJio­BaMH:"Where?","Howmuch?","Didyou?","What?","Why?","Haveyou?","Howold?","When?","Howmany?"

    1. I'dbuyamotor-boatandabigcar.

  1. No,I'veneverheardastoryaboutahappyman'sshirtbefore.

  2. It'sjustfivetofour.

  3. Becausetennewhensarecomingtomorrow.

  4. The21/2p.stampisred.

  5. Heiselevenyearsold.

  6. IamgoingtoNorthWalesthisyear.

  7. No,Ilookedup,butithadflownaway.

  8. IfirstcametoEnglandin1955.

  9. Thehen-housecosts£5.4s.6d.

  10. Hewassingingandfryingsausages.

  11. Hesaidtherewasonlyonethingthatcouldcurehim.

  12. Mr.Priestleyhadorderedtennewhens.

  13. No,hedidn'tsucceedinunlockingthedoor.

  14. Becausethemakershadforgottentosendakey.

  1. 06'bHCHHTeua3uaqeuueCJie,!Q'IOw:nx npe,nMeToB:

    1. Ahammer. 2.Anail. 3.Ascrewdriver.

4.Alockonadoor. 5.Afrying-pan.6.Asaw.

CoquueuueCocTaBbTeycTuoHJIHuanumnTepaccKa3uaTeMy:

  1. TheHappyMan'sShirt.

  2. Mr.Priestley,Andrewandthehen-house.

  3. Sayorwritewhatyouwoulddoifyouhadamillionpounds.

LESSON7

SENTENCESANDCLAUSES

,[(a,n:MMcHaqarraHeCKOJibKOoITpe,r:i:eneHMH,MITpe)l(,ll;eBcerooITpe,r:i:eneHMeITpeM02Kemrn(sentence).

Ilpe)l;JI02KeHMeMHa3hrnaeTCHrpyrrITacnoB,06pa3yro:w;Mx3aKoffqeHHoeITOCMbCJIYBbCKa3bIBaHMe.0Hoo6biqHoBhlpa-2KaeTcne,r:i:yro:w;ee:(1)yrnep)l(,ll;eHMe,(2)BOITpoc,(3)ITpMKa3HJIMITpocb6y.HaITpMMep:

IamteachingyouEnglish. (Yrnep)l(,ll;eHMe)Doyouunderstandthat? (BoITpoc)

Bringyourbookhere. (IlpMKa3)Pleasehelpmewithmywork. (Ilpocb6a)

BKa)l(,ll;OMM33THXITpe)l;JI02KeHMHecThTOJibKOo,r:i:MHrna­ronBJIHOHcJ:>opMe.

TaKMeITpe,r:i:no2KeHMHHa3bIBaIOTCHITpocTbMM(Simple

Sentence).

HecKOJibKOITPOCTbIXITpe)l;JI02KeHMHMoryro6'he,r:i:MHHTbCHMe)K)l;yco6oM:ITPMITOMO:rn;McoI030B.HaITpMMep:

IIamteachingyouEnglishIandIyouarelisteningtome.I

IDoyouunderstandthatIoristheImatterstillnotclear?I

IBringyourbookherelandIopenitatpage21butdon't

begin

readng.

Ilpe)l;JI02KeHMe,COCTOH:rn;ee M3HeCKOJibKHXITPOCTbX,co­e,r:i:HHeHHbIXCOI03aMH, Ha3bIBaeTC5ICJI02KHOCoqHHeHHbM(Com­

poundSentence).

Ilpe)l;JI02KeHHH,BXO)l;H:rn;MeBCJI02KHOCOqMHeHHOeITpe)l;JI0-2KeHMe,HBJIHIOTCH3aKOffqeHHbMMITOCMbCJIYMO)l;MHaKOBOBa2KHbMMITOCBoeM:3HaqMMOCTM.

0,r:i:HaKOBCTPeqaIOTCHITpe)l;JI02KeHHH,KOTOpbeHeMMeIOT

3aKOffqeHHOroCMbCJia.BHHX,KaKMBOBCexITpe)l;JI02KeHHHX,eCTbJIHaHcJ:>opMarnarona,HOOHMITpMo6peTaIOT3aKOH­qeHHbMCMbCJIJIMIIIbBcoqeTaHMMc,r:i:pyrMMITpe)l;JI02KeHMeM.BoTHeCKOJibKOITpMMepoBTaKHXITpeM02KeHMH,HeHBJIHIO­

:rn;MXCHcaMOCTOHTeJibHbMM:

whichIwant;thathewastired;whenhesawthepoliceman.

HoBcoqeTaHMMc,r:i:pyrMMMITpeM02KeHHHMMOHMo6pern­IOTCMbCJI.HaITpMMep:

ThatsthebookwhichIwant.

Hobsaidthathewastired.

Thethiefranawaywhenhesawthepoliceman.

TaKMerrpe,n:Jio)KeHMJIHa3hIBaIOTCJIrrpM,n:aToqHhIMM(Clauses).lpe.ll:JIO)KeHMJI,KKOTOpbMOHMOTHOCJITCJIM6e3KOTOPhIXOHMHeMOryTCYIIIeCTBOBaTb,Ha3hlBaIOTCJIrnaBHhl­

MM(Principal)rrpe.ll:JIO)KeHMJIMM;3aBMCMMbe)Kerrpe.ll:JIO)Ke­

HMJIHa3hIBaIOTCJIrro,n:qMHeHHhMM(Subordinate).Ilpe.ll:JIO)Ke­HMe,COCTOJIIIl,ee M3O,n:HororJiaBHOroMHeCKOJihKMXrrpMaTOqHhX,Ha3hlBaeTCJICJIO)KHOIIO.ri:qMHeHHhlM(Complex)rrpe.ll:JIO)KeHMeM.

ACOMPLEXSENTENCECONTAINSONEPRINCIPALANDONEORMORESUBORDINATECLAUSES

PrincipalClause SubordinateClause

Thatsthebook whichIwant.

Hobsaid thathewastired.

Thethefranaway whenhesawthepoliceman.

IIocMOTPMM,KaKMe<l>YHKllMMBhIIIOJIHJIIOT3TMTPMrrpM-

,n:aToqHhIXrrpe.ll:JIO)KeHMJI,rrpMBe,n:eHHhIXBTa6nm.1,e.BrrepBOMco,n:ep)KMTCJIMH<l>opMaIJ,MJIoKHMre.0HoBhIIIOJIHJieT<l>YHK­

IJ,MIOorrpe,n:eJieHMJIMHa3bIBaeTCJIorrpe,n:eJIMTeJibHhMMIIpMa­TOqHhM(AdjectiveClause).BTOpoerrpe,n:JIO)KeHMeCTOMTBrro3MIJ,MM,n:orronHeHMJIKrnaronysaid.0HoBhIIIOJIHJieT<l>YHK-IJ,MIO.ll:OIIOJIHeHMJIMHa3bIBaeTCJI.ll:OIIOJIHMTeJibHhM(Noun

Clause).TpeTberrpe.ll:JIO)KeHMeMrpaeTponho6cTOJITeJihCTBa,

  1. e.IIOKa3bIBaeT,KaKHMo6pa30MHKor.n:aCOBeprnaeTCJI.n:e:tl:­CTBHe(BHeMfOBOpHTCJI,Kor.n;ay6e)KaJIBop).3TOIIPH.D:aToq­HOeo6cTOJITeJihCTBeHHoerrpe.ll:JIO)KeHHe(AdverbClause).BeeTPHrrpe.ll:JIO)KeHHJIrro.n;qHHeHhIrnaBHOMY.

IlpH.D:aToqHherrpe.ll:JIO)KeHHJIcoe.n;HIDIIOTCJIcrnaBHhMrrpHIIOMOIIl,HCOI030Bwhich,that,whenH.n;p.HoCJIOBOwhich60Jih­rne,qeMCOI03.IloMHMOrrpHCOe)l;HHeHHJIrrpe.ll:JIO)KeHHM,OHOelll,eMO)KeT3aMelll,aThcyII1,eCTBHTeJihHoe.BHarneMcnyqaeOHO3aMelll,aeTCJIOBObook.

PaccMOTPHM eII1,eHeCKOJihKOorrpe.n;eJIHTeJihHhXrrpH.D:aToq-HhIXrrpe.ll:JIO)KeHHM:

    1. ThatisthebookwhichIwant.

    2. HereisJoeMarsdenwholooksafterLucille'scar.

    3. Thisis thehousethatJackbuilt.

    4. ThatisthemanwhomImet.

MxMO)KHO3arrHcaThHrro-.n;pyroMy(xornBapHaHT3TOTBhlfJIJl.ll:HTHerrpHBhNHO):

1.ThatisthebookandIwantit(thebook).

  1. HereisJoeMarsdenandhe(Joe)looksafterLucille'scar.

  2. ThisisthehouseandJackbuiltit(thehouse).

  3. ThatisthemanandImethim.

Mo)l(Ho3aMeTHTh,qTocnoBawho,that,which,whomBh­IIOJIHJIIOT ponhcoI03aand,aTaK)Ke ponhcyII1,eCTBHTeJihHOro,3aMeHJIJIero.CnoBawho,which,that,whom,BhIIIOJIHJIJITaKYIQPOJih,Ha3hIBaIOTCJIOTHOCHTeJihHhMHMeCTOHMeHHJIMH1

(RelativePronouns).CyII1,eCTBHTeJihH03,KOTopoe3aMeII1,aeTcJIOTHOCHTeJihHhMMeCTOHMeHHeMbook,JoeMarsden,house,man),Ha3hIBaeTcJIaHTeu;e.n;eHTOM(Antecedent).

,I1,mrnyqrneroIIOHHMaHHJIrrpe.n;cTaBHMBeeCKa3aHHOeBBM-

  1. ;eTa6JIHil;h:

fJiasuoenpe)J.JIO)Keuue

Onpe)J,eJiuTeJibuoenpH)J,aTO'IHOe

<l>ynKU,HH

npH)J,aTO'IHOfO

AHmel{eaeHm

OmHocume!lbHoeMecmoUMeHue

ThatisHereis

ThisisThatis

thebook

JoeMarsden

thehousetheman

whichwho

thatwhom

Iwantlooks after

Lucille'scarJackbuilt

Imet

orrpe,!l;eIDieTbook

orrpe,!l;eIDieTJoe

Marsdenorrpe,!l;eIDieThouseorrpe,!l;eIDieTman

    1. IlOTOM)'qTQOHH«COOTHOCHT»,T.e.coe,!IHHIDOT,rrpe)l)IO.lKeHHHBMeCTe.

    2. E)'KBa.JihHO3HaqJiT«CTOHII(Hil:paHee».

0THOCHTeJihHhieMeCTOHMeHH51whoHwhomOTHOC51TC51KJIHilaM;whichOTHOCHTC51KBe111aM;thatOTHOCHTC51KaKK

JIH.QaM,TaKHKBe111aM.WhoCTOHTBHMeHHTeJibHOMrra,z:i;e)Ke,whom-Bo6neKTHOMrra,z:i;e)Ke;thatHwhichMoryrCTOHThBo6omcrra,z:i;e)Kax.

11Hor.r:i;aorrpe,r:i;eJIHTeJI1>HoerrpH,ll;aToqHoeMO)KeTCTOHThBJIYTPHrJiaBHoro,,r:i;eMeroHa,r:i;BeqacTH.HarrpHMep:

1.ThehousethatJackbuilthasfallendown.

  1. JoeMarsdenwholooksafterLucille'scarisaverygoodmechanic.

  2. ThebookwhichIwantisonthetable.

  3. ThemanwhomImetknowsLucille.

113MeHHBMeCTOorrpe,r:i;eJIHTeJihHOfOrrpH)l;aToqHoroBrJiaB­HOMrrpe,lJ,JIO)KeHHH,MhlHCKa3HMCMblCJIBCeroBblCKa3hlBaHH51:

The bookisonthetablewhichIwant.ThemanknowsLucillewhomImet.

03HaqaeTHeTO)Ke,qTo:

ThebookwhichIwantisonthetableThemanwhomImetknowsLucille.

06111eerrpaBHJIOMO)KHOCcPOPMYJIHPOBaThTaK:COTHOCH­TeJibHOeMeCTOHMeHHe,ll;OJl)KHOCT051TbKaKMO)KHO6JIH)KeKaH­

Teu;e,r:i;eHzy.

,[(oBOJibHOqacTO,oco6eHHOBpa3fOBOpHOHpeqH,Mblorryc­KaeMOTHOCHTeJihHOeMeCTOHMeHHe,eCJIHOHOCTOHTBo6neK­

THOMrra,z:i;e)Ke.HarrpHMep,rrpe,lJ,JIO)KeHHH:

whom

ThatisthegirlWhereistheboy

{

thatwhom

{

that

Imetat theparty.youspoketo?

Theboy

ThebookMO)KHO3aIIHCaTn:

whom

{

thatwhich

{

that

IspoketowasAndrew.

Iwantisonmystudytable.

ThatisthegirlImetattheparty.Whereistheboyyouspoketo?

TheboyIspoketowasAndrew.

ThebookIwantisonmystudytable.

Mnl)')Ke3HaeM,qToOTHOCMTeJihHOeMeCTOMMem-i:ewho

MMeeT06'heKTJIY10cPOPMYwhom(3TOe,r:i;MHCTBeHHOeOTHOCM-

TeJibHOeMeCTOMMeHMe,MMeI0111ee6oJieeqeMO,ll;HYcPOPMY).0HoTaIOKeMMeeTrrpMTIDirnTeJibHYJOcPOPMYwhose.HarrpMMep:

Thatistheboywhosebrotherwaskilled.

Thegirlswhosesingingyouadmiredare inmyclass.Heisamanwhosenameisknownallovertheworld.

CJioBoasTaIOKeJIB.JUieTcJIOTHOCMTeJihHhIM MeCTOMMeHM-eM,eCJIMOHOCJie,r:i;yeTIIOCJiesuchMJIMsame.IlOCMOTPMMHarrpe,ll;JIO)K:eHMe:

Meetmeattheplacethatyoudidyesterday.

BrroJIHeoqeBM,ll;HO,qTothat3,ll;eCbOTHOCMTeJibHOeMeCTO­MMeHMe.HoecJIMBrJiaBHOMrrpe,ll;JIO)K:eHMMrrocTaBMThsame,BMecTOthatMhIyrr0Tpe611Mas.Harrp11Mep:

Meetmeatthesameplaceasyoudidyesterday.CpaBHMTeTaIOKecJie,r:i;yio11111errpe,ll;JIO)K:eHMJI:

  1. Ineversaythethingsthatyoudo.

2.I neversaysuchthingsasyoudo.

BHID{as,CTOJII11eeIIOCJieCJIOBasuch,TaIOKeJIB.JUieTCJI OT­HOCMTeJihHbIMMeCTOMMeHMeM.

YnPA>KHEHHSI

  1. Onpe,ll,eJIHTeBH.ll.npe,ll,JIO)Keuuu(npocTOe,CJIO)Kffocoquueuuoe,CJIO)K­uono,ll,quueuuoe):

    1. Ilikeeggsandbacon.

  1. Hoblikeseggsandheoftenhasthreeforbreakfast.

  2. Iprefereggswhicharenew-laid.

  3. WhenMargaretislaughingandsinging,weknowsheishappy.

  4. AndrewwantstoplaywithSally,butSallyrunsaway.

  1. BcJieiJ.YIOmuxnpe,ll,JIO)Keum1xuaii,ll,uTeonpe,ll,eJIHTeJibHOenpH,ll,a­To11uoe.YKTe,KaKoeCJIOBOHBJIHeTCHOTHOCHTeJibHblMMeCTOHMe­HHeM(eCJIHOHOeCTb),aKaKoe-auTe11e)J,eHTOM.

    1. ThisisthehammerthatMr.Priestleyused.

  1. ThewindowwhichAndrewhitisbroken.

  2. IenjoyedthebookabouttheclimbingofEverest,whichyougavemeformybirthday.

  3. Imethisbrother,whoteachesataboarding-school.

  4. Thebirdswhichflewawayintheautumnhavereturned.

6.Theboarding-schooltowhichAndrewwassentisexcellent.

  1. Doyou knowthemanwhosehousewehavejustpassed?

  2. Jockwalkedroundthehousein whichSallylived.

9.ThedressLucilleiswearingsuitsherverywell.

  1. ThetrainbywhichwetravelledfromNewhavenwasveryslow.

  2. FriedaandJanhavejustreturnedfromaBachconcert,whichwasconductedbySirMalcolmSargent.

  3. ThecomposerIlikebestisBeethoven.

  4. Ihopetomarryagirlwhoisagoodcook.

  5. ThepersonwhosaidthelastsentenceisHob.

  6. Thelandlady,whoseroomsIhadtaken, tookmyluggageupstairs.

  1. CocTaBbTeH3,!l;ByxnpoCTbIXnpe,!J;JIOBCeuuii:O,!J;HOCJI01KHODO,!l;'IH­ueuuoe,ucnOJib3YRMeCTOHMennRwho,whom,which,that,whose.Bnpe,!J;JioBCeunRxno,!!;3Be3,!l;O'IKaMHueucnoJib3yii:Tethat.

    1. Ilikedthestory.Hobtoldit.

  1. *Hereis thegirl.Youspoketoherthismorning.

  2. Ihavereadthebook.Youtoldmeaboutit.

  3. Thereistheplane.IcametoLondonbyit.

  4. Thereistheman.Hisdogbitme.

  5. Theplanehasflown10,000miles.IcametoLondonin it.

  6. Andrew'sdogranafteracar.ThedogiscalledJock.

  7. Thebicyclewasformybirthday.MyUncleAlbertsentit.

  8. Thatisthehouse.Welivedin itin1950.

  9. *Welikedtheboy.Youbroughthimtothehouse.

  10. Ourfriendwroteawell-knownbook.Helivesinthathouse.

  11. Ineversawsuchabadwork.Hobhasdoneit.

  12. Theapplesgrewonmytree.Youareeatingthem.

  13. Thegirlisgoingtosingasong.SheiscalledMargaret.

  14. *Thereistheboy.Yousawhimthismorning.

  15. Maryhasinvitedustotea.Hermothermakeslovelycakes.

  16. Thatisthesamestory.Hobtoldit.

  17. *Hisbrotheristheheadmasterofaschool.Ioncemethim inBeirut.

  18. Thismanworksatagarage.HisnameisJoeMarsden.

  19. JoeMarsdenworksatagarage.HelooksafterLucille'scar.

LESSON8

ADVERBCLAUSES

06cT051TeJibCTBOo6pa3a ,n;eikTBIDIo6bPIHOroBOpMTHaM,KaKrrpoTeKaJIO,n;e:itCTBMe;o6CT051TeJibCTBOBpeMeHM-Kor,n;aOHOrrpoTeKano;o6CT051TeJibCTBOMeCTa-r,n;eOHOrrpoTeKa­JIO.HarrpMMep:

Janddhisworkwell.(Manner)

Isawhimyesterday.(Time)Wemettheboysthere.(Place)

06CT051TeJibCTBeHHbierrpM,n;aTOqHbierrpe,D;JIO)KeHIDIBbIIIOJI-HHIOTTY)Ke<l>YHKIJ;MIO.HarrpMMep:

Janddhisworkasworkoughttobedone.(Manner)

IsawhimwhenIwaswalkingtothefootballfield.(Time)Wemettheboyswherewegenerallymeetthem.(Place)

HoKpoMeo6cTOHTeJibCTBeHHbIXrrpM,n;aToqHbIXo6pa3a,n;e:it­CTBIDI,BpeMeHMMMecrnecTbM,n;pyrMerrpe,D;JIO)KeHIDI.OHMTaK)KexapaKTepM3yIOTrnaronrnaBHOrorrpe,n;JIO)KeHIDI.IIo3TO:itxapaKTepMCTMKeMbIMO)KeMorrpe,n;eJIMTbBMrrpM,n;aToqHoro.

Bp51,D;errpe,D;JIO)KeHM:itroBopMTCH,rroqeMYrrpoM30IIIJio,n;e:itcT­BMe.3TOrrpM,n;aTOqHoerrpe,n;JIO)KeHMHrrplfqMHbI(Reason).

HarrpMMep:

Thethiefranawaybecausehesawthepoliceman.

Janpassedhisexaminationbecauseheworkedhard.

Becausehehadn'tworkedhard,Hobdidn'tpasshisexamination.

B,n;pyrMxrrpe,D;JIO)KeHIDIXroBopMTCH,rrpMKaKMXycnoBM51XCOCTOMTC51,n;e:itCTBMe.3TorrpM,n;aToqHberrpe,D;JIO)KeHIDIycno­

BIDI(Condition).HarrpMMep:

Olafwillpasshisexaminationifheworkshard.

Iftherainstops,Ishallgoforawalk.Wewillhelpyouifyouneedhelp.

Icannotdrinkcoffeeunlessitiswellmade.

ADVERBCLAUSES

BHeK0Top1>1xrrp11,I1;aToqH1>1xrrpe,I1;JI02K:eH11Hxr0Bop11TCHo u;eJIHcoBeprneHH51,I1;elicTBH5I.3TorrpH.I1:aToqH1>1errpe.Il:JI02K:e­HH51u;eJIH(Purpose).Harrp11Mep:

Olafsworkinghardsothathewillpasshisexamination.

Thethiefhidbehindthetreesothatthepolicemanwouldnotseehim.

HobateabiglunchbeforehewenttoLondonsothathewouldn'thungryontheway.

NOUNCLAUSES

qacToM02K:HOBCTPeTHThrrpH.I1:aToqH1>Ierrpe.Il:JI02K:eHH51,HB­JI5IIOI11Hec51.Il:OIIOJIHeHH51MH;ropa3.Il:Ope2K:e-rrpH.I1:aToqH1>1e-IIO.Il:Jle)Ka11111enoOTHOIIIeHHIOKrnaBHOMYrrpe.Il:JIO)KeHHIO.BoT

HeCKOJihKOrrpHMepoB rrpe.Il:JIO)KeHHM,r,Il;e,Il;OIIOJIHeHHeM51B­JI5IeTC51cy:r.u;eCTBHTeJibHOe:

Object

Iknow arithmetic.

Hobsaid afewwords.

Georgedreamed adream.

ABcJie.I1:yio11111xrrpe.Il:JI02K:eHH51X.Il:OIIOJIHeHH51MHHBJI5IIOTCH

rrpH.I1:aToqH1>1errpe.Il:JI02K:eHH51:

Object

Iknow thattwoandtwomakefour.

Hobsaid thathewouldtellusastory.

Georgedreamed thathewasflyingtothemoon.

ABOTHeCKOJihKOrrp11MepoBrrpe.I1:J102K:eH11li,r,I1;eIIO.I1:J1e-2K:a1IIHM51BJI5IeTC51cy:r.u;ecTBHTeJibHOe:

Subject

Yourwork seemsverydfficut.Theprisoner'sescape isacompletemystery.

11rrp11Mep1>1,r,Il;erro.I1:J1e2K:a1IIHMHHBJI5IIOTCHrrpH.I1:aToqH1>1errpe.Il:JI02K:eHH51:

Subject

Whatyouaredoing seemsverydifficut.Howtheprisonerescaped isacompletemystery.3Torrp11Mep1>1rrpH.I1:aToqH1>1X-rro.I1:J1e2K:a11111x.

0

' AHAnllt3

,[(JUIrrpoBepKHCBOHX3HaHHMII.Il:JI5IToro, qT061>1YBH.Il:eTbCTPYKTYPYcJI02K:Horro11HeHH1>1Xrrpe.I1:J102K:eH11M:,BblM02K:eTe

rrpoaHaJIH3HPOBaTh,T.e.pacqneHHTh,CJI02K:HOIIOHHeHHOerrpe.Il:JIO)KeHHe,KaK3TOC,Il;eJiaHOHll)Ke:

Ctio:J1Cnonooqunennoenpe0Ao:J1Cenue

WhenMr.Priestleyaskedhimaquestion,Olafsaidthathe

knewtheanswerbecauseitwasinthelessonthathehadjustread(rnaBHoerrpe)])IO)Kem1e-Olafsaid).

Anll.llll3

Ilpuoamoqnoe

WhenMr.Priestleyasked

himaquestion

thatheknewtheanswerbecauseitwasinthelesson

Tun

AdverbClauseofTime,qualifies"asked"

NounClause,objectof"said"AdverbClauseofReasonqualifies"knew"

thathehadjustread AdjectiveClause,qualifies

"lesson"

H,HaKoHeu;,paccMoTpMMCJIO)KHOIIo,ri:qMHeHHoerrpe)])lo­

)KeHMe,COCT05Irn;eeM3rJiaBHOroMHeCKOJihKMXrro,ri:qMHeHHhIXeMYrrpM,IJ;aToqHhIX:

Theboy,whowascryingasifhisheartwouldbreak,said,whenIspoketohim,thathewashungrybecausehehadhadnofoodfortwodays.

PacqneHMM3TOrrpe)])IO)KeHMe,BhI,ri:eJIMBrrpM,IJ;aToqHhie,yqMThIBa5I,qTornaBHoerrpe)])IO)KeHMe-Theboysaid.

/Ipuoamoqnoe Tun

Theboysaid PrincipalClause

whowascrying AdjectiveClause,describes"boy"

asifhisheartwouldbreak AdverbClause(Manner)whenIspoketohim AdverbClause(Time)

thathewashungry NounClause,objectof"said"becausehehadhadnofoodAdverbClause(Reason)for

twodays

BOT,IIO)Ka.Jiyil,MBee,qToBaMceliqacHe06XO,Il;MMO3HaTh0CJIO)KHOIIO,ri:qMHeHHhIXrrpe)])IO)KeHM5IX.

YnPA>K HEHMSI

  1. BhlqJieHnTeBcJie,!Q'IOxnpeAJIO:>KeHIDIXnpll,!l;aToqub1euYKa:>KHTe

HXTHU.

    1. Unlessyoudrivehomecarefully,youwillhaveanaccident.

  1. Andrewusedthehammer,whileMr.Priestleyheldtheside.

  2. HewenttotheheartofAfrica,sothathecouldshootwildanimals.

  3. Ifthestampistorn,it'snogoodformycollection.

  1. Mr.Priestleywouldn'tgotobed,untilhehadfinishedthelastchapterofhisnewbook.

  2. Becausethemedicinetastedsounpleasant,Andrewusuallyforgottodrinkit.

  3. Thepolicemanraisedhishandsothatthetrafficwouldstop.

  4. Youwillfinditifyoulookcarefully.

  5. Afteritwasdark,thebattleshipsteamedintothebay.

  6. ThehammerlaidwhereAndrewhaddroppedit.

  1. Bh111JieHnTenpH,11,aTO'IHhie,11,onoJIHHTeJihHhieunpH,11,aTO'IHh1e-no,ll,Jle­

:>KaI11He:

    1. AndrewsaidthathewastakingJockforawalk.

  1. HobhopesthatMr.Priestleywon'taskhimaquestion.

  2. Thepupilsaidthatthequestionsweretoodifficult.

  3. "Theyarequiteeasy",repliedtheteacher.

  4. Whatyousaidwasquitetrue.

  1. BcTaBbTeHeo6xo,11,uMb1ecoI03hluonpe,11,eJiuTeTunnpH,11,aTO'IHoro:

    1. -youhaveworkedsohard,youmayhaveaholiday.

  1. Youcan'tblameMr.Priestley-Hobfailshisexam.

  2. Idon'tlike coffee-itisreallyhotandstrong.

  3. -youareready to go,I'llgowithyou.

  4. Mrs.Priestleybakedacake--thestudentswouldhavesomethingtoeatateleveno'clock.

  1. C,11,eJiaiiTeaHaJIH3cJie,11,y10111HXnpe,!1,Jio1KeHun:

    1. Mr.Priestley,whoiswritinganewbook,saidthathedid nothearthebellwhenthepostmanrang.

  1. Thethief,whohadhiddenthemoneyunderatree,wentbackagainbecausehethoughtthathecouldnowtakeitawaywithsafety.

  2. WhenMr.Priestleyaskedwhatpartofspeechawordwas,Pedrosaid,"Icantellyoutheanswerifyouwillgivemeasentenceinwhichthewordisused".

LESSON9

AVISITTOSTRATFORD

(Lilian,Mr.Priestley'sniece,isstaying,withherbrotherAndrew,atthePriestleys'house.Shewritesaletter home.)

DearMotherandFather,

April 24th.

Wehadaheavenlydayyesterday;CousinJohnishomefromOxfordforashortholiday(hecallsit"vacation")sohetookMargaretandAndrewandmeinUncleCharles'scartoStratford-on-Avon,theplacewhereShakespearewasbornanddied.Itwasaverysuitableday,foryesterdaywasApril23rd;thatisSt.George'sDay-theSaintofEngland-andthatisthedayonwhichShakespearewasborn1,andalsothedayonwhichhedied2.

Stratfordisaveryinterestingtown,rightinthecentreofEngland.Youcan'tgetveryfarfromtheseaanywhereinEng­land,butStratfordisaboutthefarthestpointyoucangetfromit.It'snicetothinkthatShakespearewasbornrigntintheheartofEnglandandinthe midstofcountrythatissotypicallyEnglish,quiteunlikeourScottish3countryroundInverness.TherearenomountainsordeepvalleysnearStratford;there'snotofthegrandscenerythatwehaveroundtheCairn­gorms,buttherearebeautifulwoods, greenfields,aquietgentleriver-thewindingAvon-andlovelyhouses,blackandwhitewiththatchedroofs.

Stratfordisquiteabusytown,especiallyonmarketdaywhenthefarmersfromthecountrysideroundStratfordcometobuyorsellcowsorpigsorsheep.AtleastsoJohntoldme,andheknowsStratfordwell.Butitwasn'tmarketdayyester­day, sowewereabletolookroundcomfortably.ThefirstplacewewentwasShakespeare'sbirthplace,asmallhousewithsmallroominthecentreofStratford.WesawtheveryroomwhereShakespearewasborn.Lotsofpeoplewhohadvisitedthehousehadwrittentheirnamesonthewalls.Itseemedawrongthingtodo-althoughamongthenameswereWalterScott,Dickens,ThackerayandBrowning.

I1564.

21610.

3Lilian'shomeisinScotland.

4MountainsinthenorthofScotland.

Inoneroomwasalittlewoodendesk,theverydeskthatShakespearesatinwhenhewenttothegrammarschoolinStratford.ButoneofthethingsIlikedbestwasthegardenbehindthehouse,becauseinitaregrowingalltheflowers,treesandplantsthatarementionedinShakespeare'splays.

SHAKESPEARE'SMEMORIALTHEATRE,STRATFORD

WhenShakespearebecamesuccessfulinLondonheboughtthebiggesthouseinStratford,ahousecalledNewPlace,toretireto.HereheprobablywroteTheWinter'sTaleandTheTempest;andherehedied.Well,Iwanted toseethat;butthere'snothingleftofitbutafewbricksandthegarden.Themanwhoownedit,Mr.Gastrell,wassobad-tempered,be­causesomanypeoplecametoseethehouse,thathepulleditdown1.It'shardtobelievethat,isn'tit,butJohnsaidit'strue.ShakespearehadplantedamulberrytreeinthegardenandMr.Gastrellcutthatdown,too,butthepeopleofStratfordtookpiecesofthetreeandplanted oneoftheminthegardenofNewPlace,andthattreeisstillgrowingthere.I'msorrytosaythatwhilewewerenotlookingathim,Andrewtookapieceofit,aboutthreeincheslong,fromoneofthebranches.HesaidheknewUncleCharleswasveryfondofShakespeareandsohewasgoingtoplanthislittlepieceinUncleCharles'sgardenthatUncleCharlescouldhaveatreefrom"Shakespeare's tree".ThenwewenttothechurchwhereShakespeareisburied.

There'sabustof ShakespearethatwascarvedbyaDutchsculptorwholivednearShakespeare'sGlobeTheatreandmusthaveseenShakespearemanytimes,andonthestoneofShake­speare'sgravearethelines:

1In1758.

Goodfriend,forJesus'sakeforbearTodigthedustenclosedhere.

BlestbethemanthatsparesthesestonesAndcurstbehethatmovesmybones.

Johnsaidthat,thoughtitwasn'tverygoodpoetry,itwasalmostcertainlywrittenbyShakespearehimself.Atanyrate,I'mgladithasbeensuccessfulinkeeping anyonefrom"movinghisbones".

Bythistimewewereveryhungry;Andrewhadbeensayingforthelasthourorsothathewouldbegladwhenwastimeforlunch.SoJohntookustoaveryoldhotelthatwasprobablythereinShakespeare'stime.IthadsomebeautifulTudor tablesandchairs;andtheroomshaven'tnumbersonthe doorsasmosthotelshave.InsteadeveryroomhasthenameofaShakespeare'splayonit-the"Hamlet"room,the"RomeoandJuliet"roomandsoon.Andwehadajollygoodlunchthere.AfterlunchJohntookusacrossthefields,abouta mileoutofStratford,toAnneHathaway's Cottage.AnneHathawaywasthewomanthatShakespearemarried,andthecottageisjustasitwasinShake­speare'stime.Therearetheoldchairsbythefire-placewhereShakespearemusthavesat,theplatesfromwhichheprobablyatehisdinner,andaleatherbottlefromwhichAnnepouredoutbeerforhim.InthatlittlehouseIfeltasifIwaslivinginthe17thcentury,andifShakespearehadcomewalkingdownthenarrowstairsIshouldn'thavefeltverysurprised.

WehadalookattheShakespeareMemorialTheatre,builtonratherplainpracticallines(someonesaiditwas"likeamodemfactory"),butJohnsaidithasthebeststageinEng­land.I wishwecouldhaveseenaplaythere;theyweredoingAMidsummerNight'sDreamthatevening,butalltheticketshadbeensoldlongago.However,Johnisgoingtotrytogetseatsforanothernight.

Wewereverytiredwhenwegotback,butithadbeenalovelyday-andIdohopeJohncangetthosetickets.

Lotsoflove,LILIAN.

YnPA>KHEHIASI

  1. CocTaBLTenpe,!VlmKeuuscoCJie;zyrom:uMuCJIOBaMuuCJIOBoco11eTa-

HHHMH:

    1. heavenly

2.typical

3.unlike

  1. wooden

  2. plant(verb)

  3. plant(noun)

  1. sculptor

  2. grave

  3. branch

  4. atanyrate

  5. jollygood

  6. leather

  7. pour

  8. practical

  9. stage

  10. carve

  11. long ago

  12. inthemidstof

  13. vacation

  14. thatched

    1. pH)JyMaiiTeBODpOCbI,OTBeTaMHuaKOTOpbieMOryTCJiy1KHTbCJie­

,!Q'IOenpe;:vm:iKenIDI.

Borrpocn1MoryrHaq1rnaThCHTaK:"Didshe?","Isit?","Why?","Where?","When?","Has?","What?","Who?","Whatsortof?","Are?","Howmany?"

      1. ShakespearewasborninStratford.

      2. ItwasonApril23rd.

      3. Hediedin1616.

      4. Itisquiet,gentlescenery.

      5. HeboughtthebiggesthouseinStratford.

      6. ItwascalledNewPlace.

      7. Yes,heprobablywroteThe Winter'sTaleandTheTempest

there.

      1. Becausehewasbad-temperedaboutthenumberofpeoplewhocametoseeit.

      2. Andrewtookapieceofthemulberrytree.

      3. BecauseheknewUncleCharleswasveryfondofShakespeare.

      4. ItwascarvedbyaDutchsculptor.

      5. No,Johndidnotthinkitwasgoodpoetry.

      6. No,theyaren't. EachroomiscalledbythenameofaShakespeare'splay.

      7. No,itisquitemodem.

      8. Yes,itissaidtobethebestinEngland.

      9. Three.Margaret,JohnandAndrew.

      10. No,itisaboutasfarfromtheseaasyoucangetinEngland.

      11. ShelivesnearInvernessinScotland.

      12. No,shewentbycar.

      13. Yes,shesaidithadbeenalovelyday.

  1. BcTaBLTenponyru,ennL1ecJiooa:

    1. Youcan'tgetveryfarfromthesea-inEngland.

    2. ThesceneryroundStratfordisquite-theScottishcountryside-Inverness.

    3. Shakespearewas-inStratfordandhe-theretoo.

    4. Itseemed-thatvisitorsshould-theirnamesonthewalls.

    1. Inthegardengrowalltheflowers,treesandplantsthatare-inShakespeare's-.

    2. WhenShakespearebecame-inLondon,he-NewPlaceto-to.

    3. Mr.Gastrell-thetreedown.

    4. Andrew-apieceaboutthree--.

    5. Thenwewenttothe churchwhereShakespeareis-.

    6. Therearefour-ofpoetryonShakespeare's-.

  1. IIocTaBbTecJioBaBTaKoMnopMJCe,11To6b1noJiy<IUJIHCbnpaBUJib­Hblenpe,!UioxeHm1:

    1. youtoStratfordbeenhaveever?

  1. inyes1955wentI

  2. windsthroughtheslowlytheriverAvontown

  3. cottageabouta mileAnneHathaway'sfromStratfordis

  4. HobwhenStratfordtowent,Avonfellintothehe

  5. wasthisfunnyverythoughtOlaf

  6. butthegardenisleftnothingofNewplaceandafewbricks

  7. well JohnStratfordknewOxfordbecauseisitnearquite

  8. gladintheheartwasShakespearerigntIamofEnglandborn

  9. manybookswroteDickensnamehisandalsoofthehouseonthewallbornShakespearewherewas

Co11uHeHue

  1. HanumuTenucbMO,11;pyryucoo6TeBHeM,'ITOBbl6y,11;eTe,11;eJiaTbHHa'ITOCMOTpeTb, KOr,11;anoe,11;eTeBCTpaTit>op,11;,UJIH'ITOBblDOCMOT­

peJIHu11To,11;eJiaJIHBCTpaT1i>op,11;e,ecJiu)')Ke6bIJIHTaM.

  1. OnumuTeMeCTO,r,11;epo,11;UJICHKTO-Hu6y)J;bH33HaMeHHTbIXJII0,11;euBameucTpaHbl.

LESSON10

MOOD

HaKJioHemfe-3TO<t>opMarnarona,rroKa31>rna10m;rur,Ka­KMMo6pa30MCOBeprnaeTCH;::i:ell:CTBMe.

,ll;ocrncrropBaMBCTPeqanoc1>;::i:BaHaKJioHeHMH:(1)M3'hH-BMTeJibHOe(Indicative)'BKOTOPOMBblp<DK.aIOTCHyrnep)K,l],e­HMHMBOIIpOCbl,(2)IIOBeJIMTeJibHOe(Imperative),BKOTOpOMBblp<DK.aIOTCHrrpMKa3blMrrpoc1>61>1.

CyrIIeCTByeTMTPeTMMBM)];HaKJioHeHMH-cocnaraTeJI1>Hoe(Subjunctive),KOTOpoeMCIIOJib3yeTC5l)l;JI5[Bblp<DKeHMHIIO)Ke­JiaHMHMJIMtta;::i:e)K,l],1>1HacoBeprneHMe;::i:ell:cTBMH.HarrpMMep:

GodsavetheQueen.

3TO03HaqaeT:"IhopeandpraythatGodwillsavetheQueen".QqeHbqacTOCOCJiaraTeJibHOCTbBblp<DK.aeTCHcIIOMOIIJ;bIOO)l;HOro M3«CIIellMaJibHbIX»rnaroJIOB,TaKMXKaKmay(might).

HarrpMMep:

Longmayshereign.

Ahappiertimeiscoming.MayIlivetoseeit.Hewishedthathemightseehappiertimes.

CocnaraTeJI1>HoeHaKJioHeHMeyrroTpe6JIHeTcHMB;::i:pyrMxcnyqaHXByCJIOBHbIXrrpM)l;aToqHbIXrrpe)l;JIO)KeHMHX,rro;::i:pa3y­MeBa5l0TpM11aHMe.

01af:Excuseme,sir,butIdon't understandwhat"imply­inganegative"means.

Mr.Priest1ey:Iamquitesureyoudon't,andIwasjustgoingtoexplainit.

Suppose,Olaf,Isaytoyou:"IfIwerecaptainofaship,Iwouldtakeyouonavoyageroundtheworld".Whatdoyouknowaboutmefromthatsentence?DoyouknowthatIamthecaptainofashipornot?

01af:Iknowthatyouarenotacaptainofaship.Mr.Priestley:ButIdidn'tsayso.

01af:No,butanyonecouldgatherthatfromthesentence.Mr.Priest1ey:Iquiteagree.Theremark"implies"that

Iamnotthecaptain.Now,Jan,here'sasentenceforyou:

"IfJohnwerehere,hewouldhelpmewithmywork".

FromthatsentencecouldyousaywhetherJohnishereornot?

Jan:Heisnothere.

Mr.Priest1ey:But"not"isanegativewordandtherewasn'ta"not"inmysentence.

Jan:No,thereisn'tanegativeinit,butyougatherthenegativeideafromthesentence.

Mr.Priest1ey:Oh,Isee.Youmeanthatthenegativeisimpliedbutnotactuallyexpressed.Letustake justonemoresentence.Thereisachildren'ssongthatgoes:

"IfIwereKing,youshouldbeQueen".Whatisthe"impliednegative",Frieda?

Frieda:Theimpliednegativeis"...butheisnotKing"and"sheisnotQueen".

Mr.Priest1ey:NowIthinkyouallunderstandthepoint,soIwillrepeatwhatIsaidatfirst.

CocnaraTeJihHoeHaKJioHemreynoTpe6.JUleTC5IBycJIOBHhIXrrpM,Z1;aToqHhIX rrperoio2Kemrnx,rro,IJ,pa3YMeBaH0Tp11:r1;aHMe.

HarrpMMep:

YCJ106uoenpuiJamo•moe lloiJpa3yMe6aemcaompuu,auue

IfIwerecaptainofthe ship Iamnotthecaptain

IfJohnwerehere Johnisnothere

IfIwereKing IamnotKing

AndIwantyoutolookagainattheverbsinthesecondi­tionalclauses.

IfIwerecaptain;ifJohnwerehere;ifIwereKing.WiththepronounsIandhe-bothsingularnumber-youwouldex­pect asingularverb,am,is,was.Theformwereisgenerallyonlyusedfortheplural.Butinthe sentencesIhavejustgivenyouwereisnotplural,butSubjunctive.ThatoneconstructionifIwere,ifyouwere,ifhewere,iftheywere,etc.,ispracticallytheonlyexamplewehaveinmodernEnglishoftheSubjunc­tiveMoodexpressedbytheformoftheverb.

YnPA>KHEHHSI

  1. BcTaBLTelfYlKHh Hmaro.JI(CocJiaraTeJILHoenaKJioneuue):

    1. Long-ourQueenreign.

  1. IfI-youwouldaccepttheoffer.

  2. Itwillbe goodmatch.-thebestmanwin.

  3. IfHob-here,wecouldstartthelesson.

  4. Long-theQueen.

6.Hewishedthathe-seehischildrenagain.

  1. Ifyou-theonlygirlintheworld,andI-theonlyboy,therewouldbesuchwonderful thingstodo.

  2. Ifthey-richtheycouldbuyanewcar.

  1. HeisgoingtoItaly sothathe-getwellagain.

  2. Hehasservedhiscountrywell.-henowenjoyahappyoldage.

  1. YKIDKllTe,BKaKOMuaKJioueuuu(H3'hBBHTeJihHOM,noBeJIHTeJihHOMHJIHCOCJiaraTeJibHOM)CTOBTBbl,!l,eJieHHblemarOJiblBnpeMO)KeHHBX:

    1. Areyoucoming?

  1. Hurryup!

  2. Heisalwayslate.

  3. MayIlivetoseethedaywhenheisearly.

  1. Don'tdropthatcup.

  2. Hewishedthathemightgetallthesentencesright.

  3. TowhommustIgivethemoney?

  4. TheSchoolofEnglishisjustpastSt.John'sCollege.

  5. OnAugust3rdIstartmyholiday.Maythatdaycomequickly.

10.Putdownyourpens.

  1. BCJie)JJ'IOIUHXnpeMO)KeHHBXYKIDKHTe«noi1,pa3YMeBaeMoe0Tpn-11aune».

    1. IfyouwereHenrywhatwouldyoudo?

  1. IfIwereabirdIwouldn'tsing inacage.

  2. IfGeorgewereherehewouldtellustheanswer.

  3. "IfyouweretheonlygirlintheworldandIweretheonly boy..."(Popularsong.)

BKaKoMHaKJioHeHMMHaxo,ll,MTCHcnoBowereB3TMXrrpe,ll,­

noxemrnx?IJoqeMY?

IV.HannmHTenBThnpeMO)KeunH:cyCJIOBHhMHnpHiJ,aTO'IHhMHc«nOiJ,­Pa3YMeBaeML M0Tpn11auneM».

Themanwhodidn'tlikewashingupCne.nyroru:MecnoBarroMOryTBaMBOTBeTax:

apron, blush,bowl,kitchen, mop,propose(proposal},scullery,sink(noun),steam,wedding.

Picture1.ThisisGeorgeRobinson.Whatishedoing?What'sthedifferencebetweenwashingandwashingup?Inwhatroomdoesoneusuallywashup?WhatitGeorgeholdinginhisrighthand?Whatisheholdinginhislefthand?Whatishewearingroundhiswaist?Why?Whatdoesthewater comeoutof?Whatisholdingthewater?Whatisthebowlstandingin?Isthewaterhotorcold?Howdoyouknow?DoesGeorgelookhappyorunhappy?Why?Whatroomcanyouseethroughtheopendoor?Whatfurniturecanyouseeintheroom?

Picture2.Georgeislookinghappier;why?Whatthought doyouthinkisinGeorge'smind?

Picture3.WhichroomisGeorgeinnow?Whatishedoing?

Whatdoyouthinkheissaying?

Picture4.TheladyisLizzieAppleton.WhatisGeorgedoingnow?Whatdoyouthinkheissaying?Whatcolourare Lizzie'scheeks?Why?Whatcanyousayabouthereyes?

Picture5.Whathashappened?Whatplacearetheyleaving?WhatisLizziecarryinginherhand?Whatcolourdoyouthinkherdress is?

Picture6.Whichpictureisalmostexactlylikethisone?

Whatistheonlydifference?

LESSON11

CONDITIONS

BypoKe,r,ri;eroBopIDioc1>0606cTmITeJI1>crneHH1>1xrrpM,I1;a­ToqH1>1xrrpe.ri:Jio)Kemurx,BaMBCTpeTMJIMChrrpM.ri:aToqH1>1errpe.ll:JIO)KeHiurTMrra:

Olaf willpasshisexaminationifheworkshard.

Wewillhelpyouifyouneedhelp.

Icannotdrinkcoffeeunlessitiswellmade.

3TMrrpe.ll:JIO)KeHlrnrrpOCTO03HaqmoT:

"IfOlafworkshewillpasshisexamination;ifhedoesn'theprobablywon'tpass"."Ifyouaskuswewillhelpyou;ifyoudon'taskus,thenwewon'thelpyou.IfthecoffeeisgoodIcandrinkit;ifitisn't,well,Ican't"."Olafmayworkhard-orhemaynot;youmayaskforhelp-oryoumaynot".

TaKMerrpe.ll:JIO)KemrnHa31>IBaIOTCHrrpe.ll:JIO)KeHMHMM«OT­Kp1>1ToroTMrra»(opencondition).06paTMTeBHMMaHMeHaKOHCTPYKQMIO«OTKPbITOroycJIOBMH».fnaroJIrrpM,ll;aToqHoroycJIOBHOroCTOMTBrrpOCTOMHaCTOHliieMBpeMeHM,rnaroJIrJiaBHOrorrpe.ll:JIO)KeHMH-BrrpocTOM6y.ll:YIIIeMBpeMeHM.

HoecT1>M.ri:pyro:H:TMIIycnoBHOrorrpe.ll:JIO)KeHMH.HM)KerrpMBO.ll:JlTCJlrrpMMepbITaKMXrrpe.ri:JIO)KeHMMrrapaJIJieJibHOcrrpe.ll:JIO)KeHMHMM«OTKpbITOroycJIOBMH».

A(OpenCondition) B

IfHobworkshard,hewill IfHobworkedhard,helearngrammar. wouldlearngrammar.

Iwillhelphimifhe Iwouldhelphimifheasksme. askedme.

Hewilldotheworkif Hewoulddotheworkifhehehastime. hadtime.

Ishallgoforawalkifthe Ishouldgoforawalkiftherainstops. rainstopped.

IshallspeakifIamsureofIshouldspeakifIweretheanswer. sureoftheanswer.

Mr.Priest1ey:Doyounoticeanythingaboutthesen­tencesmarkedB,Pedro?

Pedro:Well,thePresentTense,work,help,will,shall,hasbecomethePastTense,worked,helped,would,should.

Mr.Priest1ey:Yes,quitetrue,butdoyouseeanythingelse?Thinkbacktoourlastgrammarlesson.WhenIsay:"IfHobworkedhard,hewouldlearngrammar",whatdoIimply?

Pedro:Oh,Iseeit;youimplythathedoesn'tworkhard.

It'san"impliednegative".It'sliketheSubjunctive!

Mr.Priest1ey:Exactly.Infact,oneofthewaysofshow­ingtheSubjunctiveisbyusingshouldandwould.Andalltheothersentencesarethesame.

"Iwouldhelphimifheaskedme"implies"buthedoesn'taskme".

"...ifIweresureoftheanswer"implies"...butIamnotsureoftheanswer".

Brpyrrrre«A»-rrpe,IJ,JIO)Kemrn«OTKpbnoroycJIOBIDI»(OpenCondition);

Brpyrrrre«B»-ycJIOBHbierrpM,ll;aToqHbieBcocJiaraTeJibHOMHaKJioHemur(SubjunctiveCondition).

Hob:Irememberafellowoncesaidtome:"WhatwouldyoudoifyouhadLordMoneybags'income?"

Jan:Heimpliedthatyouhadn'tanincomeasbigasLordMoneybags'.

Hob:Ihaven't!

Lucille:Sowhatdidyousay?

Hob:I said,"WhatwouldLordMoneybagsdoifhehadanincomelikemine?"

Mr.Priest1ey:I'llalsotellyouastory.Hob:Ohyes,sir,pleasedo.

Mr.Priest1ey:Well,oneday,whenmydaughterMar­garetwasquitealittlegirl,shecameintodinnerwithdirtyhands.Isaidtoher,"Margaret,whatwouldyousayifmyhandswereasdirtyasyourswhenIcametodinner?"(imply­ing,ofcourse,thatmyhandswerenotasdirtyashers).

Luci11e:Andwhatdidshesay?

Mr.Priest1ey:Shesaid:"Ifyourhandswereasdirtyasmine,Ishouldbetoopolitetosayanythingaboutit".

Frieda:Margaretcertainlyknewwhatanimpliednega­tivewas!

YnPA>KHEHHSI

  1. BcTaBhTenpaBH.JihnyIOlf>OPMYrnaroJia:

    1. I willseeJohnifl-toOxford.

  1. Ifyoulendmetwopounds,I-payyoubacktomorrow.

  2. Ishallgooutforcoffeeatelevenifmyessay-finished.

  3. LucillewillflytoParisifshe-getaticket.

  4. Ifitis nottoocold,I-goforaswim.

  5. Ifhebehavesbadly,I-haveatalkwithhim.

  6. Ifyoustirthesugar,thetea-besweeter.

  1. Youwillwinmuchpraiseifyou-yourduty.

  2. Thesecretary-helpyouifyouhaveanydifficulties.

  3. Ishallbeverymuchsurprisedifthesesandwichesfresh.

  1. HaimuTeBynpurneuuuIycJIOBHLenpeolKeHIDI.

  2. KaKUeHl CJie;zyro111uxnpeolKeuuH:npH,l1;aT011uL1e«OTKPLToroyCJIOBHH»,aKaKHe-ycJIOBHbienplf,lJ;aTO'IHbieBCOCJiaraTeJibHOMua­KJIOHeuuu?

    1. Ifitisnotfoggytomorrow,wewillcome.

  1. IfIsawhim,Iwouldspeaktohim.

  2. I wouldplayfootballifyouaskedme.

  3. Ifyouareright,thenIamwrong.

  4. Ifyougavethatanswer,youwouldbewrong.

  5. Ifhespoketome,Ishouldspeaktohim.

  6. Ifheaskedformoney,wouldyougivehimany?

  7. Willyougivehimmoneyifheasksforit?

  8. Ifitwerenotsofoggy,wewouldplayfootball.

  9. Ifhefeelshungry,hewilleathisdinner.

  1. C11.eJianTenpeolKeuuuH3ynpurneumIIyCJIOBHLIMHnpH,l1;aT011-HbMHBcocJiaraTeJILHOMuaKJioueuuu.

LESSON12

THEPASTCONDITIONAL

Brrpe,r:i:hmy:rn;eMypoKeBrrpM,IJ;aToqHhIXycnoBHhIX,CT051IIIMXBcocnaraTeJihHOMHaKJioHeHMM,BaMBCTpeTMJIMChrnaroJihIworked,helped,would,should.IIHTepecHoOTMeTMTh,qTo,XOT51OHMMCT051TBrrporne,r:i:rneMBpeMeHM,MX3HaqeHMeOTHOCMT­C51KHaCT051IIIeMYBpeMeHM.OHM03Haqa10Tcne,r:i:yIOIIIee:

...ifHobworkedhardNOW(buthedoesn'tworkhardNOW).

...ifheneededhelpNOW(buthedoesn'tneedhelpNOW).

...ifhehadtimeNOW.

...iftherainstoppedNOW.

...ifIknewtheanswerNOW.

,[(pyrMMMCJIOBaMM,BCe3TMrrpe,r:i:JIO)K:eHM51OTHOC51TC51

KycJIOBHbIMrrpe,r:i:JIO)K:eHM5IMBCOCJiaraTeJibHOMHaKJIOHeHMMco3HaqeHMeMHaCT051IIIeroBpeMeHM.

EcThTaK)K:eycnoBHhierrpe,r:i:JIO)K:eHM51BcocnaraTeJihHOMHaKJioHeHMMco3HaqeHMeMrrporne,r:i:rneroBpeMeHM.BoTKaKOHM o6pa3YIQTC51:

"Hobwouldhavelearnedgrammarifhehadworkedhard"(buthedidn'tworkhard-inthepast,andhedidn'tlearngram­marinthepast).

"Iwouldhavehelpedhimifhehadneededhelp"(buthedidn'tneedhelpinthepast,andIdidn'thelphiminthepast).

"Hewouldhavedonethework,ifhehadhadtime".

"Ishouldhavegoneforawalkiftherainhadstopped''.

"IshouldhavespokenifIhadbeensureoftheanswer".

Hob:ItremindsmeofanIrishmanIknow.Afriendofhissaidtohim"Ihearyourmother-in-lawhasdied.Howlonghasshebeendead?"TheIrishmanreplied"Ifshehadlivedtilltomorrow,shewouldhavebeendeadthreemonths".

Mr.Priest1ey:Asyoucansee,wemakethePastCon­ditionalbyusingwould(should)haveandapastparticipleinthePrincipalClause,andthePastPerfectTenseintheCondi­tionalClause.

BOTeIIIeHeCKOJihKOrrpMMepoB3TMXTpexKOHCTpYKIJ:UH

,r:i:JI5InyqrneroMXIIOHMMaHM51:

0TKpbITOeycJioeue.Ifthemasterpayshimproperly,theworkmanwillworkwell.

YcJioeuoeuacTm1111ee.Ifthemasterpaidhimproperly,theworkmanwouldworkwell.

YcJiosuoenpome)J.mee.Ifthemasterhadpaidhimproperly,theworkmanwouldhaveworkedwell.

0TKpbITOeycJiosue.Ifthesestampsaregenuine,theywillbeworthalotofmoney.

YcJiosuoeuacTm1111ee.Ifthesestampsweregenuine,theywouldbeworthalotofmoney.

YcJiosuoenpome)J,lllee.Ifthesestampshadbeengenuine,theywouldhavebeenworthalotofmoney.

0TKpbITOeycJiosue.IfIknowwhatyouwant,Iwillbuyyouapresent.

YcJiosuoeuacTOHUiee.IfIknewwhatyouwanted,Iwouldbuyyouapresent.

YCJiosuoe npome)J.lllee.IfIhadknownwhatyouhadwanted,Iwouldhaveboughtyouapresent.

BeeTpHKOHCTpYKIJ:HH rrpe;::i;crnBJieHhIBTa6nm.1;e:

PrincipalClause ConditionalClause

OPENCONDITION

hewilllearn ifheworks(SimplePresent)

b

PRESENT hewouldlearnCONDITIONAL

s

ifheworked(SimplePresent)

tZl

PAST hewouldhaveCONDITIONAL learned

ifhehadworked(PastPresent)

YnPA>KHEHIHI

  1. Ilpeo6pa3yiiTenpeAJI01KeHIDIB(a)yCJioBuoeuacTOBUiee,(6)ycJIOB­uoenpome;:uuee.

    1. Iwillgoifyouwantmeto.

      1. Iwouldgoifyouwantedmeto.

      2. Iwould havegoneifyouhadwantedmeto.

  1. Ifyouhelpmewiththechairs,theroomwillsoonbeready.

  2. Ifitrains,weshan'thavethepicnic.

  3. YouwillseetheEiffelTowerifyougotoParis.

  4. Ifyouhaveanydoubtsaboutthisexercise,Mr.Priestleywillhelpyou.

  5. IfIreceiveanynews,Ishallletyouknow.

  6. Ifyouwantto,weshalltakeaboatoutontheAvon.

  7. Iwillironyourshirtifyoubringittome.

  8. Ifyoubringthatbucket,I'llfillitwithwater.

  1. Ifyouhitthatboxeronthenose,hewillhityoumuchharder.

  2. Youwillbecomeastrongmanifyoueatporridge.

  3. Ifthesesausagesarenice,Ishallgotothebutcherforsomemore.

  4. YouwillhaverollsandcoffeeforbreakfastifyougototheContinent.

  5. Ifthemanagerisin,thesecretarywilltellyou.

  6. Iftheblousematchesthisskirt, Iwillbuy it.

  7. Ifyoudothat,youwillbeallright.

  8. Ifthe catishungry,Iwillgiveitsomefood.

  9. Ifitrains,thegarden-partywilfbespoiled.

  10. Fredwillpasshisexaminationifheworks.

  11. IwillgivehimthemoneyifIseehim.

  12. Ifyoudrinkthat,ifwillkillyou.

  13. Theboywillpostyourletterifyougiveittohim.

  14. Itwillbesaferifyoudon'tgivehimthemoney.

  15. Ifyoudon'twearathickcoat,youwillbeverycold.

tlJJ KoHTPOnbHASIPA&OTANo.l

  1. IlocTaBhTerJiarOJihIBrrpe,IV10BCeum1xBrrpome)J,meeBpeMJIuua3oBu­Teero:

    1. IthinkIcanhavelunchonthetrain.

    2. ThebuildingisveryuglyandIcanneverliveinit.

    3. Ihavesixpencetospend.

    4. Youaredoingthisexercisewell.

    5. HegivesmesomuchthatIfeelIcan'trepayhim.

    6. Doyouwishtomarrymydaughter?

    7. Iamhopingthattheweatherwillbefine.

    8. Hobgetsthesentencewrong,buthe'sstillcheerful.

    9. Youwillfinishyourworkbynineo'clock.

(UseFuturePeifectTense.)

    1. Idon'texpectthatmypaintingwillwinaprize.

  1. Ilpeo6pa3yiiTerrpJIMYfOpe11hBKOCBeuuyro:

    1. Mr.Priestleyasked,"Areallmystudenlshere?"

    2. Joesaid,"Thatcarwillcostalotofmoney".

    3. Lucillesaid,"IknowwhereIcangetacheaperone".

    4. Theportersaid,"Ihaveputyourluggageonthetrain".

    5. Pedroasked,"Howmuchisthatbluesuit?"

    6. Theteachertotheboys:"Openyourbooks".

    7. Andrew:"Whenwillteabeready?"

    8. Mrs.Priestleytothebaker:"Don'tleaveanybreadtomorrow".

    9. Grandmasaid,"Iamhavingtroublewithmyfalseteeth".

10.PedrototheWaiter:"Whyisn'tthistableclothclean?"

  1. 06'be,!UIHHTenpeAJIO)KeHIDI,HCDOJib3YJI OTHOCHTeJibHOeMeCTOHMe­uueBMecToBbl,ll,eJieuuoroCJIOBa.(HanpnMep:Ihaveboughtanewcar.Ipaid£540forit.-IhaveboughtanewcarforwhichIpaid£540).

    1. ThisisOlaf.HearrivedatNewcastlethismorning.

  1. Here'sthebook.Itoldyouaboutit.

  2. Thathenhasescapedagain.You ateitseggforbreakfast.

  3. Lookattheblackbird.Weheardhimsingingthismorning.

  4. Whatisthenameofthatlady?Shealwaysdressescharmingly.

  5. Whereismymoney?Ileftitherelastnight.

  6. Youcancollecttheticketsfromthebookingoffice.Ipaidforthemyesterday.

  7. Andrewgoestoaboarding-school.Theschoolhasagoodreputation.

  8. IwenttothecollegeinOxfordlastweek-end.Iusedtoliveinit.

  9. Putitinthebook-case.Thebook-casestandsby thefireplace.

  1. (a)Haii,!UiTenpH,ZJ,aTOquoenpeAJIO)Keuue.

(6)Onpe,!1,eJinTeeroTun.

(u)faMennTeupeMHuanpome)J,mee.

1.Hesaysthesesentenceswillbeeasy.

  1. Whatyouarewritingisallwrong.

  2. Becausemypassporthasn'tcome,IhavetospendthenightatHarwich.

  3. Ilockthedoorsothataburglarcan'tgetin.

  4. Hepromisesthatitwon'thappenagain.

  1. 3aKouqnTecJie,!Q'IOenpeAJIO)KeunH:

    1. Unless...Ishan'tcometothishotelagain.

  1. Assoonasthemealwasfinished,Hob...

  2. Idon'tthinkthat...

  3. After...theaerodromewassilent.

  4. Theactressissobad-temperedthat...

  5. IfIwerePrimeMinister...

  6. Youshouldhaveknownthat...

  7. ...sothatIshouldnotmisstheplaneforBerne.

  8. Mayyoulivetoseetheday...

  9. Weshallgoforabathe,if...

VI.(a)qTO TaKoe«D0,!1,paJYMeBaeMoeOTpunauue»?Ilpuue)J,HTenpHMep.

(6)Ha30BHTeTPHuaKJioueunH.Ilpuue,!UITenpnMepuaKoe.

(B)IIocTaBLTemaroJihIBnperoio)Keum1xBlfYlKHYIO!l>opMyuon­peiJ,eJinTeBHiJ.uaKJioueum1.

  1. Don't(leave)metodoallthework.

  2. Ifyou(eat)somuch, youwillbeill.

  3. IfI(be)you,Ishouldbeverycareful.

  4. God(save)theQueen.

  5. (Go)homeatonce!

  6. Where(be)themoneyyoupromisedme?

  7. Youwouldneverhaveknownifl(nottell)you.

  8. I(study)Englishforthreeyearsnow.

  1. OnpoBepruuTeBhICKa3bIBamm,ucnoJib3YHKPaTKue!l>opMbI.(Ha­npuMep:"Itrainedyesterday".-"No,itdidn't").

    1. JohnisatCambridge.

  1. Hobcan'teatthebreakfast.

  2. Thepainterpaidthreepounds.

  3. Jandoesn'tlikeFrieda.

  4. I'mnotgoingtogetupyet.

  5. Youdidn'tdothatexerciseverywell.

  6. Thelasttrainhasgone.

  7. Mrs.Priestleytakessugarinhertea.

  8. Ishallleavehereatsixo'clock.

  9. Theyhadn'twashedthedishes.

    1. pHiJ.YMailTeBonpocL1,uaKOTOpL1eMO)KHO6LIJIO6L1)J,aThCJieiJ.Y­

roeOTBeTh:

      1. No,Idon't.

  1. Ithasstoppedraining.

  2. Fourandsixpence,sir.

  3. Yes,ifyouhurry.

  4. It'saquartertofour.

  5. YoucangetagoodcupatSusan'sCafe.

  6. The14buswilltakeyouthere.

  7. He'scalledJock.

  8. Yes,if youwantto.

  9. That'sBigBen.

Coquueuue

HanumuTeue60.11LmoiipaccKa3(oKo.110200c.110B)uaOiJ.HYu3c.11eiJ.YIO­m;uxTeM:

(a)Ilocern;emi:e6oJibIIIororopo,ll,a.

(6)MopcKoerryreIIIecTmi:e.

(B)CeMhHYMITMH3.

  1. BuuMaTeJILHOnpoqTnTec.11eiJ.YIOm;niioTpbBOK,a3aTeMBhIDOJIHHTe3a)J,aHHHDOCJieTeKCTa.

SincehisretirementUncleGeorgehadbecomeafrequentvisitoratartexhibitions,andAuntJudithwas pleasednotonlybecauseitdidnotcostmuchbutalsobecauseitmadeagoodimpressionontheneighbours.However,afteratime,Uncle,notcontentwithjustlookingatthepictures,begantobuythemandhiswife'spleasuregrewless.

WhathappenedwhenUnclereturnedhomewithhislatestpicturewasalwaysthesame.AuntJudith'swelcomeusedtodieonherlipsasshesawthelargeparcelunderhisarm,butUncleneverseemedtonotice.Hewouldrushpasthiswife,placetheparcelonthehalltableandwithexcitedfingersbegintountietheknots.

    1. Ilpirne)l,MTecnoBaMJIMcnoBocoqernmrn,6JIM3KMeno3HaqeHMIOIIPMBO)l,MMbIMHIDKeCJIOBaMMCJIOBOcoqeTamrnM:

      1. Sincehisretirement

      2. hadbecomeafrequentvisitor

      3. neighbours

      4. place

      5. parcel

  1. IloqeMYTezyrnKaIO/l,MTo6pMOBaJiach,KOr)l,aeeM)7)K

CTaJIXO)l,MTbHaxy)l,O)l(eCTBeHHbieBbICTaBKM?

  1. IloqeMYII03)l,HeeeePMOCThrroy6aBMJiacb?

  2. qTOHaXO)l,MJIOCbB6oJibIIIOMCBepTKe?

  3. BoBTopoMa63au:eHa30BMTe)],BeBeI:o;M,KOTOph1eYKa-3hIBaIOTHa60JibIIIOHMHTepec)J)l,Il,M.Il:)l(Op)l,)l(aKMCKYCCTBy.

LESSON13

"SHOULD"AND"WOULD"

CYMMMpyeMBeeyrroTpe6nemrnrnaronoBshouldMwould.

(1)OHMMCIIOJih3YJOTC51KaK<PopMhIrrpmrre,n:rneroBpeMe­HMrnaronoBshallMwill,n:JI5Io6pa3oBaHH51BpeMeHM«6y,n:yrrieeBrrporne,n:rneM».

  1. OHMMCIIOJih3YJOTC51BycnoBHhIXrrp11,n:aTOqHhIXBco­cnaraTeJihHOMHaKJIOHeHHHcrro,n:pa3)'MeBaeMhIMOT]JHilaHMeM.3TM,n:BayrroTpe6neHM51HaM e M3BeCTHhI.HoecTh

M,n:pyme.

  1. ShouldMCIIOJih3yeTC51,qT06h1rroKa3aTho6maHHOCTh(duty)HJIM,n:oJDKeHcTBoBaHMe(obligation).B3TOM3HaqeHMMOHcxo,n:eHcrnaronoMought.HarrpMMep:

Youshoulddobetterworkthanthis(=yououghttodobetterworkthanthis).

Ifhelefthereatfouro'clockheshould(=oughtto)behomebynow.

Thestudentsshould(=oughtto)knowbynowthattheteacherwon'tacceptbadwork.

Youshouldn't(=oughtn'tto)eatpeaswithaknife.

Hob:OnedayIheardAuntAggietalkingtoaworkman.Shesaid,"WhenIuseahammerIalwayshitmythumbwithit.WhatshouldIdotopreventthat?"Hesaid,"TheonlythingthatIcanthinkof,madam,isthatyoushouldholdtheham­merwithbothhands".

Pedro:Iknewapoet(notaverygoodpoet)whosaidtoafriend,"DoyouthinkIshouldputmorefireintomypo­ems?"Hisfriendsaid,"No,Ireallythinkyoushouldputmoreofyourpoemsinthefire".

Hob:Oh,Imusttellyouaboutmyyoungcousin,Ted.Onedayhecamedownstairscryingloudly."What'sthematternow?"Isaid."Fatherwashanginga pictureandhithisthumbwiththehammer",saidTed."Well",Isaid,"that'snotseri­ous.Abigboylikeyoushouldn'tcryaboutalittlethinglikethat.Whydon'tyoulaugh?""Idid",saidTed.

Mr.Priest1ey:Wealsoexpresstheideaofpast obligationordutybymeansofshouldandthePerfectInfinitive,likethis:

"Youshouldhavedonebetterworkthatthis".(=Yououghttohavedonebetterworkthanthis.)

"Youshouldhaveknownbynowthattheteacherwon'tacceptbadwork".

"Youshouldn'thaveeatenyourpeaswithaknife".Or,totakeHob'sstory:

"WhatshouldIhavedonetopreventthat?"

"Youshouldhaveheldthehammerwithbothhands".

  1. Shouldandwouldareusedtoexpressawish,e.g.

Weshouldliketoknowwhatheisgoingtodonext(=wewish weknew what...).

IshouldlikeyoutoplaysomeChopinforme(=Iwishyouwould...).

Hobwouldliketoknowwhenthislessonisgoingtoend.(hewishesheknewwhen...).

  1. Wouldissometimesusedinmakingrequests(especiallyinthephrase"Wouldyoumind...?")becausewefeelitisrathermorepolitethanadirectImperativeorwill,e.g.

"Wouldyoushutthedoor,please?"

(Imperative-Shutthedoor,please.With"wilf':Willyoushutthedoor,please?)

Wouldyoumindopeningthewindow,please?

Wouldyoumindpassingmethesalt?

Hob:Youknowthatremindsme ofastoryoftheoldgentlemanandtheimpolitelittleboy.Itgoeslikethis:

OldGentleman:WouldyoumindtellingmethewaytotheLondonHomeforLostDogs?

LittleBoy:It'salongway;areyouinahurry?

OldGeltleman:Yes,Iam.

LittleBoy:Then,ifIwereyou,Ishouldbiteapoliceman.

Mr.Priest1ey:Thereisjustoneotheruseofshouldand

wouldthatIwanttomention.

  1. TheyaresometimesusedinanAdverbialClauseofPurpose,e.g.

"Igotupearly,sothatIshouldnotbelateforthetrain"."Hobhadagoodbreakfast,sothathewouldn'tfeelhungry

before11o'clock".

Andthat'senoughofshouldandwould.

YnPA>KHEHHSI

  1. IlepenumuTenpeAJIO:lKeHHH,ucnoJib3YHshouldBMeCTOoughtto:

    1. Heoughttoworkmuchharder.

    2. AuntAggieoughttoholdthehammerwithbothhands.

    3. Yououghtn'ttocryaboutalittlethinglikethat.

    4. Thechildrenoughttobeasleepbynow.

    5. Thatbicycleoughttobebigenoughfor you.

    6. Hoboughttohavepassedthatexam.

    7. MydoctorsaysthatIoughtn'ttoliftheavythings.

    8. Yououghtn'ttohavesmokedacigaretteinclass.

    9. WhatoughtTedtohavedone,whenhisfatherhithisthumb?

    10. Heoughttohavekeptquiet.

    11. Yououghttosee aShakespeare'splayifyougotoStratford.

    12. Mr.Wigginsreallyoughtto buyanewcar.

    13. Theboyoughttobepunished.

    14. Allthesepapersoughtnottobeleftontheground.

    15. Ireallyoughttogetonwithmywork.

  1. BcTaBhTeBnponycKHwouldushould.

    1. I-liketohearthatsongagain.

    2. DoyouthinkI-takeaholiday.

    3. No,it-bebetterifyougotonwithyourwork.

    4. -youmindcarvingthemeat?

    5. Theboys-playmorequietly.

    6. Thefire-haveburnedbetter,ifIhadmorewood.

    7. IfIwereyou,I-goforabathenow.

    8. I-liketoknowwhenwewillhavebreakfast.

    9. Mylandlady-nottrytomakecoffee.

    10. Heworkedhardsothathe-passthe exam.

  2. HanumuTeBBe:lKJIHBOHcl>opMeCJie;zyromuenpocb6hl,ua11uuaHCJIO­BaMu"Wouldyoumind...?"u3aKaH'IHBaHCJIOBOM''please".(Hanpu­Mep:Comehere.-Wouldyoumindcominghere,please?)

    1. Openthewindow.

    2. Stopthecar.

    3. Getonwithyourwork.

  1. TellTimothytocomehereatonce.

  2. Talklessloudly.

6.Goaway.

  1. Holdthishammer.

  2. Repeatthatsentence.

9.Payatthebooking-office.

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