Добавил:
ivanov666
Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз:
Предмет:
Файл:Английский язык полный курс подготовки к централизованному тестированию и экзамену
.pdf
Реплика-стимул Ответная реплика
Комплимент
– You look wonderful.
– You don’t look your age.
– You haven’t changed at all.
– What a clever person you are!
– You’re an excellent specialist.
– You do a wonderful job as a teacher.
– You have very good taste.
– A smile becomes you.
– This suit looks very nice on you.
– It’s a pleasure to talk to you.
– You’re easy to deal with you.
– My compliments (to the chef).
Удивление
– Really?
– What?
– It’s a wonder.
– Oh dear!
– (My) goodness!
– (Oh) my God!
– You don’t say!
– You’re joking (= kidding)!
– I can’t believe it!
– I can’ believe my ears (eyes).
– That’s news to me.
– Words fail me.
– Who would have thought?
– How do you know?
– Wait for it!
Переспрос
– Sorry?
– Excuse me?
– Pardon (me)?
– I beg your pardon?
– What did you say?
– Could you repeat that again, please?
– There’s no need to worry.
– Don’t worry.
– Don’t take it (too close) to heart.
– Let’s hope for the best.
– Better luck next time.
– It’s not the end of the world.
– Crying won’t help.
– Thank you.
– Thank you for the compliment.
– You’re just flattering me!
– You’re too kind.
– It’s nice to hear that.
– I’m glad you like it.
– The same can be said about you.
– It’s not surprising.
– I’m not surprised.
– Is it any wonder?
– It’s little (= no, small) wonder.
– I thought as much.
– I might have known.
– That’s not saying much.
– Big deal!
331
I. Выберите ответную реплику, подходящую по смыслу к пред-
ложенной реплике-стимулу:
1. How do you do?
a. How do you do? c. I’m doing well.
b. Hello. My name is Mandy. d. Very well.
2. Who are you?
a. I’d rather not say. c. I’m an applicant.
b. Fine, thanks. d. My name is Lisa Valentine.
3. Can I speak to Mrs. Daemon, please?
a. No, you needn’t. c. Do you really want to speak to her?
b. Hold on, please. d. I have nothing against it.
4. Would you like another cup of tea?
a. I don’t mind. c. Thank you.
b. Well, I wouldn’t say no. d. I’ll think it over.
5. Thank you very much indeed!
a. Nothing. c. Don’t mention it.
b. Please. d. It is you who should thank me!
6. I’m so sorry! I’ve broken your glasses.
a. You are welcome. c. That’s really nothing.
b. It’s the same. d. Oh, never mind.
7. Could you pass me the pepper, please?
a. Yes, I will. c. Here you are.
b. Yes, I could. d. Here is it.
8. After dinner he likes to take his ease in a chaise longue.
a. Me the same. c. So do I.
b. I too. d. I also.
9. I’ve got to go.
a. Have you really? c. That’s it.
b. So am I. d. You don’t.
10. Will you help me to clear the garden of these stones?
a. It would be fine. c. What for?
b. Sorry, it can’t be done. d. Willingly!
11. There’s a car coming!
a. Attention! c. Watch!
b. Look out! d. Take guard!
12. Once I’ve settled in my favourite armchair, I don’t like to get up.
a. Neither I do. c. Don’t you?
b. Yes, I don’t. d. Do you?
13. I’ve won in a lottery.
a. My best wishes. c. Congratulations.
b. Take my warmest greetings. d. It’s your imagination.
332
14. Forgive me for what I’ve done.
a. It serves you right. c. That’s a good idea.
b. That’s all right. d. By all means.
15. You’re looking depressed, Michaela! Is there anything the matter?
a. Don’t take it to heart. c. Don’t mention it.
b. It doesn’t make sense. d. Everything seems to go wrong.
16. When can I take holiday this year?
a. It’s for you. c. How you like.
b. It’s up to you. d. On your wish.
17. You won’t be long, will you?
a. There’s no need to worry. c. I’m afraid not.
b. Yes, I won’t. d. I hope I will.
18. I’m sorry I’m rather late.
a. Not in the least. c. Pay no attention.
b. Not at all. d. Aren’t you?
19. You’ve done me a great favour.
a. You are welcome. c. It goes without saying.
b. Very good, thanks. d. I think so.
20. Could you tell me the way to the nearest hospital?
a. It’s just the other way round. c. Here you are.
b. It’s just to the left. d. That’s where you are going.
21. Mummy, are you still angry with me for my misbehaviour?
a. That’s no excuse. c. Not in the least.
b. It looks as if I must. d. Don’t mention it.
22. Are these catalogues free?
a. Yes, help yourself. c. Yes, please.
b. Yes, serve yourself. d. Yes, take.
23. Who told you that?
a. What does it matter! c. Neither.
b. You never know. d. You’re the first to tell me about it.
24. Thank you for bringing us home.
a. The same goes to you, too! c. Never mind.
b. Not at all. It was a pleasure. d. With pleasure!
25. I’m going out for a walk.
a. Are you? c. Do you really?
b. Aren’t you? d. Have a nice trip!
26. Please give my kind regards to your family.
a. Sorry, I can’t. c. I will.
b. The same to you! d. Nice to hear that.
27. What are you doing out of bed at this time of night?
a. You have nothing to do with it. c. Look after your own affairs.
b. It doesn’t touch you. d. It’s none of your business.
333
28. I’m taking my driving test today!
a. I do hope you win! c. Best wishes!
b. Good luck! d. Many happy returns of the day!
29. I had an e-mail from David yesterday.
a. Had you? How is he getting on?
b. Hadn’t you? What’s the matter?
c. Did you? What’s the news?
d. Didn’t you? What’s up?
30. Goodbye and thanks for everything.
a. Nothing special. c. That does not matter.
b. It’s nothing. d. Nothing of the kind.
II. Выберите реплику-стимул, подходящую по смыслу к предло-
женной ответной реплике:
1. Good, thanks.
a. How are you? c. How did you get here?
b. Have a nice time. d. How are things with you?
2. You too.
a. Go ahead. c. Have a good time.
b. See you soon. d. I am so glad you enjoyed it.
3. She is pretty and clever.
a. What’s your sister like? c. How is your sister?
b. What does your sister like? d. What does your sister look like?
4. Same to you.
a. Merry Christmas! c. Bless you.
b. Help yourself to the fruit. d. You look wonderful.
5. Don’t mention it.
a. I’m afraid you were not right. c. Much obliged to you.
b. He refused to cooperate. d. I beg your pardon.
6. So long.
a. How long have you known him?
b. It is such a long way back home.
c. How much longer are you staying?
d. Good-bye. See you soon.
7. Do, please.
a. Could you do me a favour? c. Do accept my apology.
b. Shall I open the window? d. I have not done it.
8. Is he?
a. He’s bought a new house recently.
b. He’s already had two car accidents.
c. He’s rich enough to afford it.
d. He isn’t enjoying his life there.
334
9. I’d rather not.
a. Don’t mention it.
b. I quite agree with you.
c. Do you agree?
d. Shall we go out for a meal?
10. You are welcome.
a. Sorry to keep you waiting.
b. Thanks for the lovely party.
c. I like your new house.
d. I am ready to go.
11. Might be better.
a. Are you unwell?
b. How are you getting on?
c. What is your business going?
d. How do you do?
12. In about 10 minutes, I think.
a. Do you think we’ll be late?
b. What time does the train leave?
c. Have you finished yet?
d. Do you know what time it is?
13. That won’t do.
a. I’ve made tea instead of coffee.
b. You don’t like coffee.
c. You do like coffee.
d. Don’t you like tea?
14. Must you really?
a. I’m to be there at 5.
b. Excuse me, but I must be off.
c. I’ve got to make a telephone call first.
d. We should do our best to help them.
15. I don’t feel like it.
a. Shall I stay longer?
b. How do you feel today?
c. What about mowing the lawn?
d. How do you like my new jeans?
16. Never mind.
a. Do you mind if I turn the light on?
b. What’s the matter?
c. I do apologise for interrupting you.
d. Why are you late again?
17. Not at all.
a. Have you done all the exercises?
b. Are you Mr. Lee?
335
c. Will you all come?
d. I am very grateful to you.
18. Here you are.
a. Can I have your pen for a while?
b. Can I use your telephone?
c. Can you help me with this suitcase?
d. Thank you for your help.
19. Yes, let’s.
a. Let me help you.
b. Shall we go out?
c. How about going to the cinema?
d. Will you help me?
20. That’s all right.
a. Is she any better now?
b. Sorry for bothering you.
c. What will the weather be like tomorrow?
d. Could you pass me that glass?
21. Why not?
a. I don’t know his mobile number.
b. He doesn’t promise to do it.
c. Shall we take a walk?
d. We didn’t attend the seminar yesterday.
22. I am all for it.
a. Becky is a very reliable person.
b. How about having a snack somewhere?
c. I have no idea about his plans.
d. I’ve got to leave you now.
23. Has he really?
a. He hasn’t much influence on his son.
b. He has recently been promoted.
c. He’s doing very well at school.
d. He’s so worried about his son’s future.
24. Nothing of the kind.
a. Is there anything I can do for you?
b. What kind of music do you like best?
c. English grammar is very easy, don’t you think?
d. Do you mind if I close the window?
25. No, I’m afraid I don’t.
a. Do you want me to give you a lift?
b. Do you mind if I stay a little longer?
c. Do you know what Ben’s new address is?
d. Do you fancy going to Spain for a week?
336
26. Forget it.
a. I can’t remember her name.
b. I really feel bad about losing my temper.
c. I always forget the difference between these words.
d. I don’t feel well today.
27. Why should I?
a. You have no right to complain.
b. Did you do well at your entrance exams?
c. Give him my best regards next time you see him.
d. Believe what I say just on my say so.
28. Good for you!
a. I can pick you up at college on my way home.
b. I’ve made up my mind to accept his proposal.
c. I am Mr. Smithson.
d. I am having problems at present.
29. Not in the least.
a. Do you regret moving to the city?
b. It will take you at least 20 minutes to get there.
c. It is the least possible course of events.
d. You can at least pretend you like it here.
30. Yes, it’s been very long, indeed.
a. How long did it take you to get here?
b. Don’t you think the dress is too long?
c. It happened a long time ago.
d. Hi, nice to see you again after such a long time!
337
страноведение
1. 1066 – William the Conqueror / the Battle of Hastings
2. 1492 – Columbus discovered America
3. 1666 – the Great Fire of London
4. Abraham Lincoln – gave freedom to the slaves
5. Anglican Church – the Official Church in England
6. Australia – Canberra
7. Ben Nevis – the highest mountain of the UK
8. Big Ben – the bell in Clock Tower
9. Birmingham – ‘the heart of England’
10. Bloody Mary – Mary Tudor, Henry VIII’s daughter
11. Britannia – the symbol of the United Kingdom
12. British Parliament – The House of Lords, the House of
Commons
13. Buckingham Palace – the Official London Royal residence
14. Canary Wharf Tower – the tallest building in Britain
15. Canterbury – a religious capital of England
16. Cockney – a dialect / East Ender
17. Congress – The Senate, the House of Representatives
18. Death Valley – the lowest point in Western Hemisphere
19. Dwight D. Eisenhower – World War Two
20. England – London / rose / St. George
21. Eton – the top public school for boys
22. Fleet Street – Britain’s national newspapers
23. George Washington – the first president of the USA
24. Greenwich – the meridian line
25. Guy Fawkes’s Night – conspirator / bonfire
26. Hadrian’s Wall – the Romans
27. Harrods – a famous department store
28. Heathrow – the most important airport
29. Henry VIII – Defender of the Faith / United England and Wales
under one Parliament
30. Hogmanay – New Year’s Eve in Scotland
31. Hyde Park – Speaker’s Corner
32. James Madison – ‘the Father of the US Constitution’
33. Lake Michigan – the largest lake in the USA
34. Las Vegas – Fun City
35. Loch Lomond – the largest lake in Great Britain
36. Maypole – May Day
338
37. McCanzy – the highest mountain of Canada
38. McKinley – the highest mountain of the USA
39. Mount Rushmore – G. Washington, Th. Jefferson, A. Lincoln,
Th. Roosevelt
40. New York City – the Big Apple, the largest city in the USA
41. New Zealand – Wellington
42. Northern Ireland – Ulster / Belfast / shamrock / St. Patrick
43. Number One, London – Apsley House, the Wellington
Museum
44. Oliver Cromwell – the Civil War
45. Ozzies – Australians
46. Piccadilly Circus – a shopping centre
47. Prime Minister – 10, Downing Street
48. Protestantism – the official religion in the United Kingdom
49. Remembrance Day – Poppy Day
50. San Francisco – ‘the Paris of the West’ / ‘Gateway to the Orient’
/ the Golden Gate Bridge
51. Scotland – Edinburgh / thistle / St. Andrew
52. St. Paul’s Cathedral – Sir Christopher Wren / library, crypt,
dome
53. Stars and Stripes / the Star-Spangled Banner / Old Glory – the
national flag of the United States
54. Stonehenge – a prehistoric complex in Central England
55. The Angles and Saxons – the 5th century
56. The Cambrians – Snowdon, the highest mountain of Wales
57. The City – the commercial and business part of London
58. The Conservative Party – the Tory Party
59. The Cumbrians – north-west England
60. The Eisteddfod – a bardic festival in Wales
61. The Empire State Building – 102 floors / New York
62. The Globe – Shakespeare
63. The Grampians – south Scotland
64. The Great Lakes – the Huron, the Ontario, the Michigan, the
Erie, the Superior
65. The House of Commons – the Speaker
66. The House of Lords – hereditary peers / Lord Chancellor /
woolsack
67. The Kiwis – Rugby League football team of New Zealand
68. The Labour Party – Tony Blair / Gordon Brown
69. The Liberal Party – the Whig Party
70. The Mansion House – the official residence of the Lord Mayor
of London
339
71. The Mayflower – 1620 / the first settlers / the Puritans / Pilgrim
Fathers
72. The Mississippi – the longest river in the USA
73. The Monument – the Great Fire of 1666
74. The Niagara Falls – between Canada and the USA
75. The Republic of Ireland – Eire / Dublin
76. The Severn – the longest river in the UK
77. The Star-Spangled Banner – the national anthem of the USA
78. The Statue of Liberty – New York Harbour / the 19th century /
a symbol of freedom
79. The Thames – the longest river in England
80. The Tower Bridge – the 19th century / can be raised
81. The Tower of London – the 11th century / William the Conqueror
/ a palace, a fortress, a prison, a treasury, a museum
82. The US Democratic Party – ‘donkey’
83. The US National Archives – the Declaration of Independence,
the Constitution
84. The US Republican Party – ‘elephant’
85. The USA – Washington D.C. / the bald eagle
86. The Vikings – the 8th–11th centuries
87. The Welsh Dragon – the national flag of Wales
88. Thomas Jefferson – the main author of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence
89. Trafalgar Square – Nelson’s Column / the geographical centre
of London
90. Uncle Sam – an unofficial symbol (nickname) of the US go-
vernment
91. Union Jack – the national flag of the UK
92. US Corn Belt – Iowa, Illinois and Indiana
93. US Dairy Belt – Wisconsin
94. US Oil State – Pennsylvania
95. Wales – Cymru / Cardiff / daffodil, leek / St. David
96. Walt Disney World – Orlando, Florida
97. Westminster Abbey – Poets’ Corner / ceremony of crowning a
monarch
98. Westminster Palace – the Houses of Parliament
99. Windsor – a royal residence
литература британии
1. Agatha Christie (1890–1976) – “Hercule Poirot”, “Miss Jane
Marple”
2. Alan Alexander Milne (1882–1956) – “Winnie-the-Pooh”
340
Соседние файлы в предмете [НЕСОРТИРОВАННОЕ]