- •Chapter 4
- •1. A) Transcribe the next words from the chapter:
- •2. Find in the chapter the English for:
- •3. Use one of the words or word-combinations from the box in an appropriate form to fill each gap:
- •4. Replace the italicized words and word-combinations with a synonym from the box in an appropriate form.
- •5. Find the antonyms from the chapter to :
- •6. Translate a) the following sentences into Russian paying attention to the word pick:
- •7. Match the phrasal verbs in the left column with their Russian equivalents on the right. Translate the English sentences into Russian.
- •8. Choose the right word:
- •9. Translate the following sentences into English using foot
- •10. Translate a) the following sentences into Russian paying attention to the word take
- •11. Fill up or down where necessary.
- •12. Fill in prepositions
- •13.Translate into a) Russian:
- •14. Translate into English using can, may, must or their equivalents.
- •15. Translate these sentences into English. Mind the article of the italicized words.
- •16. Ask 5 questions to the chapter.
- •17. Retell the chapter from the first person.
10. Translate a) the following sentences into Russian paying attention to the word take
1. I took great pains with the planning of my lessons. 2. These are the terms. You can either take them or leave them. 3. He won’t take ‘no’ for an answer. 4. His voice is remarkably fine and he takes great pride in it. 5. She looked at me as if I had taken leave of my senses. 6. I had no suspicion that this new feeling had taken root so deeply. 7. Nora promised to take care of their cat. 8. We can take it for granted that Carton and Brown were the same man. 9. I could see that he wasn’t entirely taken in my words. 10. Every one of my frocks must be taken in – it’s skeleton I’m growing. 11. Then he took to walking along the street which she must pass through to get to the shops. 12. I could see by the thin line of Colonel’s mouth that he had not taken to Favell.
11. Fill up or down where necessary.
1. My sister was very ill and I had to sit … all night with her. 2. This little stream never dries …. 3. You have worked very well so far, keep …. 4. You have got the story all mixed …. 5. I brushed … my recollections of the map of England. 6. I’ll clear … this mess. 7. A heavy snowfall held … the trains from the North. 8. I came … to the country cottage for the week-end. 9. They went … the squeaking staircase. 10. A red tractor crawled slowly … and …. a large field. 11. Don’t turn … the corners of the pages of your books.
12. Fill in prepositions
We travelled ... the Atlantic ... the city of Para ... Brazil. Then we travelled ... boat .. the Amazon ... the town ... Manaos.
Finally, it was 15 July ... 12 o'clock, the day and hour when we could open the envelope.
We were all standing ... a table. Lord John picked ... the envelope and opened it. He pulled ... a piece ... paper. He put it ... the table, but there was nothing written ... it. He turned it... , but there was nothing there.
'... this piece ... paper Professor Challenger is telling us that this is all ridiculous, and that he's a fraud,' he cried.
Just then we heard someone say, 'Can I come ...?'
There, ... our great surprise, was Professor Challenger!
'I'm afraid I'm a few minutes late,' he said. 'Is everything ready ... your journey?'
The next day we began our journey ... the river ... a boat called the Esmeralda. ... the beginning the river was wide. It was like travelling ... a lake. ... the fourth day we turned ... a tributary. We got ... the boat here, and ... 2 August, Professor Challenger sent the Esmeralda ... ...Manaos.
Some Indians built two canoes ... us, and we took two more Indians ... us. They were ...Professor Challenger the first time. We got ... our canoes and began to travel ... the narrow river ... the middle ... the primeval forest. Fabulous tall trees stood ... us. They were like the columns ... a church. ... the third day we heard a strange noise.
They watch us every mile ... the way.
They were too interested ... the wonderful plants and animals ... them, or they were too busy arguing about scientific theories.
That night we slept ... the canoes ... the middle ... the river. We waited ...an attack, but nothing happened.
The next day we arrived ... some rapids ...a mile long. These were the rapids where Professor Challenger lost most ... his photos ... his earlier journey. We carried the canoes ...them. That night we were about ten miles ... the rapids.
The next day we continued our journey until Professor Challenger said, 'Look ... that palm tree there. That's the entrance ...an unknown world.'
We pushed the canoes past the palm until we arrived ...a shallow, transparent stream. It flowed ... a low tunnel ... green plants. The sound ... the drums slowly disappeared, and the wild animals became less afraid ... us.
... the third day we could no longer travel by canoe because the stream was not deep enough. We began our journey ... foot. We began walking higher ....
... we left the canoes we walked ... 120 miles. Finally we came ... an area where there were no more trees. Then we came ... a bamboo forest.
The next day we climbed ... a hill. Suddenly, Professor Challenger saw a gigantic bird fly ... slowly ... the ground.
Lord John then came ... to me.
They were ... seven miles from our camp.
Grammar: The Passive Voice
