Glossary

ENGLISH

RUSSIAN

KAZAKH

embody [im’bɔdi]

Воплощать

eндіру

trace [treis]

Проследить

бақылапотыру; қарапқою

applied art[ə’plaid a:t]

прикладноеискусство

қолданбалыөнер

mirror [‘mirə]

Отражать

қамтыпкөрсетуқамтыпкөрсету

embroidery[im’brɔidəri]

Вышивка

kесте

panel[‘pænl]

Комиссия

kомиссия

watercolours[‘wɔ:tə,kʌlə]

Акварель

акварель

LIW №35

Lo! where the Moon along the sky

Their way pursue,

Sails with her happy destiny;

Ingrates who wear a smileless face

Oft is she hid from mortal eye

The whole year through.

Or dimly seen,

If kindred humors ever would make

But when the clouds asunder fly

My spirit droop for drooping's sake,

How bright her mien!

From Fancy following in thy wake,

Far different we--a forward race,

Bright ship of heaven!

Thousands though rich in Fortune's grace

A counter impulse let me take

With cherished sullenness of pace

And be forgiven.

LIW №36

References

Main:

1. Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig. New English File Elementary Student’s book Oxford University Press, 2010.

2. Clive Oxenden, Christina Latham-Koenig. New English File Elementary Workbook Oxford University Press, 2010.

Additional:

3. John and Liz Soars, New Headway, Oxford University Press, Student’s book , 2003.

4. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._M._W._Turner

I’d rather…, I’d prefer… to : these phrases can be followed by a past tense or an infinitive.

 I’d rather … I’d rather + clause

            I’d rather you didn’t tell him – he’d be upset. (referring to future time)

            I’d rather you hadn’t told him – he was upset. (referring to past time)

 I’d rather + infinitive (without to)

            I’d rather tell him myself.       (referring to future time)

            I’d rather be anywhere than here!     (referring to present time)

            I didn’t enjoy the holiday at all – I’d rather have stayed at home.   (referring to past time)

Note: The infinitive is only possible if both parts of the sentence are about the same person.

  I’d prefer to … I’d prefer it + if-clause

I’d prefer it if they were left on their own. (future time)

            I’d have preferred it if I could have studied  maths. (past time)

            I’d prefer + infinitive (present or perfect)

            I’d prefer to be left on my own.