- •Ответственный редактор
- •Рецензент
- •Pronouns personal and possessive pronouns
- •They, them, their, theirs
- •Demonstrative pronouns
- •Indefinite and negative pronouns
- •Defining and reciprocal pronouns
- •Reflexive prounouns
- •Interrogative, relative and conjunctive pronouns
- •Numerals
- •Articles
- •Revision
- •Adjectives and adverbs
- •It is the highest mountain in the Caucasus.
- •Andy's Friends
- •I am hungry. – So am I. So is she.
- •I'm not married. – Neither am I. Neither is she.
- •Any more, any longer, no longer
- •Prepositions and conjunctions prepositions of place and direction
- •Prepositions and conjunctions of time
- •Difficult verbs
- •Predicative constructions complex object
- •Complex subject
- •I’m sure it won’t rain. – It’s not likely (It’s unlikely) to rain.
- •Gerund patterns
- •It’s no use going there now. Going there now is out of the question. We are used to reading English texts.
- •Tenses in the indicative mood the present indefinite tense
- •Is it warm or cold today? It is warm today, isn't it?
- •The present continuous tense
- •The past indefinite tense
- •The past continuous tense
- •The present perfect tense
- •I met him long ago.
- •I have known him for a long time.
- •I haven’t seen him lately (of late).
- •The present perfect continuous tense
- •The future indefinite tense
- •The future continuous tense
- •The future perfect and the future perfect continuous
- •The past perfect tense
- •The past perfect continuous tense
- •When we entered the hall, the concert had already started.
- •The future tenses in the past
- •Indirect speech and sequence of tenses
- •Situations:
- •Passive voice
- •Revision
- •Modal verbs
- •Can he help me or can she?
- •I'm afraid you won't be able to do this. It's too dark. Can I turn on the light?
- •Syntax subject – predicate agreement
- •Patterns of syntactic and morphological analysis
- •Task I.
- •Task II.
- •Task III
- •Task IV.
Predicative constructions complex object
Complex object is a predicative construction used after some verbs. In this construction an infinitive or a participle is in predicate relation to a noun in the common case or a pronoun in the objective case. In a sentence this construction is used as an object.
VERBS |
COMPLEX OBJECT |
Verbs of sense perception: see, watch, feel, hear |
somebody do something somebody doing something |
We saw him enter the house. We heard him say it. She felt her hand tremble. We saw her walking in the street. We heard them quarreling and didn’t enter. |
|
Verbs denoting mental activity: know, think, consider, believe, expect |
somebody to do something something done |
We know him to do well at school. We expect them to come soon. We expect this work (to be) done by tomorrow. |
|
Verbs denoting wish: want, wish |
somebody to do something something done |
I want you to finish the work at last. I want this letter sent as soon as possible. |
|
Verbs denoting feelings and emotions: like, dislike, hate |
somebody to do something |
He likes his students to be on time. Our teacher likes us to work hard. |
|
Verbs denoting compulsion: make and permission: let |
somebody do something |
Don’t make me repeat it again. Let me go. Let him say it again. Let’s wait. |
|
The verb ‘have’ |
something done |
Where do you have your hair cut? I will have the magazine delivered tomorrow. |
|
Ex. 1 Make dialogues according to the model:
A: I had to go to the library twice yesterday.
B: What made you do it?
A: I forgot to take the book I needed. (or) Ann made me go again because I’d forgotten to take some books for her.
Ex. 2 Ask questions and give answers; work in pairs according to the patterns:
1. – Do you see what Ann is doing?
- Yes, I see her writing / write.
2. – Do you hear what Ira is doing?
- Yes, I hear her playing / play.
3. – Look! Alex is here in the reading room.
- I often see him study here.
1. – What can I do for you?
- If you don’t mind, I want you to open the window.
2. – What are your plans for tonight?
- I want us to go to the theatre. / I expect Mike to take me out.
3. – What do you want me to do now?
- I’d like you to wash up the dishes.
1. - Why are you surprised?
- I didn’t expect it to happen so soon/
2. – Don’t expect him to come on time. He never does.
- I know, but I’d like him to do it at least once.
1. – I consider him to be a nice guy.
- So do I.
2. – I consider this rule to be important.
- Then learn it.
3. – It’s strange she is late. I’ve always known her to be a punctual person.
- I’m sure we can expect her to come any moment now.
Ex. 3 Translate into English.
1. Я хочу, чтобы вы примерили эти туфли. 2. Я не хочу, чтобы вы принимали его слова близко к сердцу. 3. Мы ожидали, что вы обратите внимание на эти факты. 4. Мы ожидали, что фильм произведет на вас впечатление. 5. Разве вы не считаете его хорошим специалистом? 6. Все знают, что они сейчас не в городе. 7. Я прошу вас накрыть стол. 8. Она заставила всех подчиниться. 9. Позвольте мне представить вам мою подругу. 10. Пусть он расскажет, кого он там видел. 11. От его шутки все рассмеялись. 12. От его слов она заплакала. 13. От ее совета я почувствовала себя легче. 14. Мы наблюдали, как огромные деревья ломались от ветра. 15. Никто никогда не слышал, чтобы он говорил такую чепуху. 16. Она почувствовала, что кто-то смотрит на нее. 17. От этого ей стало не по себе.
Ex. 4 Paraphrase according to the model:
Model: Her hair is cut. – She has her hair cut.
I’ve cut my finger. ______________________________
They painted his house. ______________________________________
Somebody cleaned the room for him. ____________________________
Somebody brushed his coat. ______________________________________
Her mother made a new dress for her. _________________________________
