- •2 И. П. Крылова
- •3 И. П. Крылова
- •Jane's Diary
- •92 The Verb: Finite Fbrn,
- •138 The Verb: Modal Vp„.
- •6 И. П. Крылова
- •Verbals
- •14. Translate the following into English using infinitives or ing-forrns as direct object:
- •9 И. П. Крылова
- •27. Supply the required articles, paying special attention to uncount-ftble concrete nouns (names of materials):
- •10 И. П. Крылова
- •Verb: Finite Forms 323
- •Is coming
- •Is leaving
- •10. My clothes are not in the room. They have taken them away.
- •I've been noticing a difference in you.
- •Is looking, have been meeting
- •Is talking, has been driving
- •Is, was, have heard, has turned, is, is, is, writes, does ... Write, know, set, do ... Think, haven't thought
- •Is, see, is, have made, went, got, boiled, was, carried, set, placed,
- •Is ... Looking
- •I dressed and went out into the garden. The sun was rising. There was no wind but the leaves were still falling in the garden. Over the night the birches had turned yellow up to their tops.
- •10. Was towing, had swum, was accompanying
- •9. (Had) hunted, found 10. Had shut, felt
- •Is doing
- •Was having
- •7. Likes
- •Is not getting
- •I thought he was tired and asked him what he had been doing.
- •I saw that the moment for which he had been waiting had come.
- •I have never before felt so well as now.
- •I have never been spoken to like that before.
- •It's dark in the room, and I can't find my things.
- •1. Have been expected
- •I must work very hard this week.
- •It must have been
- •I knew that Pat was to come to the club.
- •I was somewhat surprised to find so many people in the hall in which I was to speak.
- •I don't have to be there before three.
- •It was announced on the radio that the President was to speak that night.
- •10. Had, didn't have
- •I'm sorry. I shouldn't have said that.
- •It's surprising that they should have included him into the team.
- •I oughtn't to (shouldn't) have told them that.
- •10. You oughtn't to have been so rude to her. She is weeping now. Ex. 48.
- •I didn't have to do any shopping as my husband was dining out that day.
- •I'm to see him on Tuesday night.
- •I didn't understand why he should be (was) so angry.
- •It's admirable that she herself undertook (should have undertaken) the task.
- •I inform you of these things so that we can understand each other.
- •10. She gave me the key so that I could (might) open the door.
- •It looked as though the talks would (might) continue for some more
- •If you were to ask me I couldn't tell you.
- •If it hadn't been for his grandad the boy would have been very unhappy at home.
- •9. Could ... Have produced, would be
- •It was decided that the children should go to the Zoo right after breakfast.
- •9. To have been snowing Ex. 7.
- •I never knew the fellow, but everyone seems to have liked him.
- •I sat there for a while just looking at the people.
- •I lay on my bed thinking about this all afternoon.
- •I had difficulty recollecting the man's name.
- •I wanted to find out something about him.
- •I was not sufficiently interested to continue the argument.
- •9. Being connects!
- •I didn't succeed in making Ann talk.
- •9. To be staying 10. To reply
- •In his talk with my father the visitor was heard to mention some| accident.
- •I thought that matches were not left lying about the garden for nothing.
- •I was ill at the time, and Mrs Barnaby was left to look after me.
- •I know him to have visited them several times this year.
- •I was too excited to eat.
- •I've got something to show you.
- •I couldn't resist the temptation to tease Tom.
- •I had the satisfaction of seeing that Betty was getting more and more ill at ease.
- •I hate the idea of your being all alone there.
- •I had to wait two hours in the hospital to have a tooth filled.
- •I won't have you talk to me like that.
- •I saw him sitting at the window with one hand lying half clenched on the table.
- •It was the house of a local doctor who was an active me club.
- •15. None 16* no one
I was not sufficiently interested to continue the argument.
You are lucky to live in such a beautiful spot.
His wife was in London. She was busy finding themselves a new home.
I'm not very likely to do that.
Such results are impossible to achieve.
I was surprised to be rung up by Charles.
I respected her highly and was proud to know her.
I was free to go and to come as I pleased.
His plane was due to leave at one.
I was distressed to find him so ill.
The man was easy to understand.
I saw that he was reluctant to go.
He was now determined to stay there.
The offer was not so easy for Doris to accept.
When I arrived he was busy mowing the lawn.
His collection of stamps was worth seeing.
Ex. 18.
He didn't now know how to pass the day.
I don't know who to believe any more.
3. We sat silent a few minutes. We didn't know what to talk about. 4- I didn't know whether to thank him again or not.
He took off his glasses and looked vainly for something with which tc clean them.
I couldn't decide where to look for him.
He appeared uncertain which way to go.
He learned how to get along with such people.
Autumn is not a suitable season in which to travel.
He had little time left in which to sleep.
Philip did not know whether to go or to stay.
There were more knives, forks and spoons than he knew what to dc with.
"Men are queer creatures, and one has to know how to manage them," Ann said to me.
I didn't quite know what to do about my brother.
Ex. 19.
on
for
from
in
of
with
in, in
for
to
in
to
at, from
to
of
against
for
for
by, into
to
of
from
Ex. 20.
she
him
Milly
this old house
Beryl
her
him
your
Ex. 21.
walking
having written
being ordered
using
being forced
being made
having done
having seen
9. Being connects!
having escaped, (having) married
having guessed
Ex. 22.
He didn't object to others being there.
I can't blame you for being so eager to leave the town in this weat
I had nothing to do with his making the decision.
Then I suspected him of teasing me.
We had no difficulty in being nice to each other.
He insisted upon her learning this complicated game.
There was nothing to prevent him from returning to London.
He apologized for keeping me.
I didn't succeed in making Ann talk.
My father often accused me of treating the house as a hotel.
I was not really sure what I felt about Jack coming home.
I told him about Phil wanting to come with us.
At the hotel, she insisted upon paying for the taxi.
Dan talked Bill into staying to lunch with him.
The doctor began by feeling his pulse.
For a second, I was afraid he was thinking of resigning.
He insisted on Ann being invited here at once.
I disapprove of him for ever getting involved into this affair.
I asked him how he felt about being a doctor.
How did you account for smashing that car?
He reproached himself for not having tried to talk with her.
Ex. 23.
to 7. on 13. at
of 8. of 14. at
3.. in 9. at 15. about
about 10. in 16. of
of 11. at 17. in
at 12. at 18. of
Ex. 24.
he 5. his friend 9. no tourists
Meg 6. the car 10. someone
me 7. he
I 8. me
Ex. 25.
living
being entertained
having invented
wearing
having been
being told
having persuaded
dealing
9. being interviewed 10. getting
Ex. 26.
You're pretty good at keeping your mouth shut.
I felt proud of having been of use to him.
I knew he was not capable of making decisions.
The doctor was used to listening to all sorts of people.
I'm sorry for giving you so much trouble.
I'm more interested than you in finding her.
I am sure that you are quite capable of dealing with the situation.
I am tired of doing what does not come easily to me.
I was surprised at his getting married at all.
I was a little disappointed at not meeting Charles.
She was grateful to him for realizing that she didn't want to talk about herself.
He was annoyed with her for getting him involved in this quarrel.
He was fond of laughing at those who were shy.
Ex. 27.
to realize 5. to carry 9. to ask
to know 6. hearing 10. making, to argue
to analyse 7. to feel j
deciding 8. being ,j
.1
'I
Ex. 28.
He was very tired and it took an effort to get out of the car.
I don't think it amused him to quarrel.
How long would it take her to find another flat?
When it was time for me to leave, she begged me to phone that night.
It pleased me to think that he did not know my plans.
The wind was so strong that it took him four matches to light a cigarette.
It irritated Mary to hear Willy use a German word or phrase.
It didn't matter much Pat being late.
It did not take long for the kitchen to get warm.
After a time she said it was his turn to explain what he wanted to do.
It never occurred to me to compare the two books.
It delighted me to read the letter.
It tortured him to see her body shaken by sobs.
It might be of interest for you to see what sort of person this Allen ii
It has given me pleasure to write an essay on his novels.
It fascinates me to visit strange places.
When it came down to cooking dinner she burst into tears.
They never knew how much courage it had taken her to ask that • question.
Ex. 29.
to say
to deal
to feel
to judge
having
to tell
7. 8. 9.
to walk (walking)
clearing
to go
to decline
being
to explain
to decline
being
having
Ex.
30.
It is quite possible to have different views on the same issue.
It is nice to be out in this weather.
It was wonderful having Bart with us.
In this rain it's tough getting a taxi.
It seemed worth having a look at the cottage.
It was rather sweet of him to hurry home in order to tell her all about it without delay.
It will be very nice for my son to have a boy of his age to play with.
It is delightful to plunge into cold water on a hot day.
It was nice of you to do it fast.
It is not natural for a young man to spend all his evenings at home.
It is necessary to decide today whether to invite him.
It's most annoying his disappearing like that.
It was hateful to cause the old man pain.
Then I thought it would be silly of me not to profit if I could.
It was not unusual for dinner parties to end that way.
If you have children it is sometimes worth being on the school com-
mittee.
Ex.
31.
Throughout the morning I found it difficult to concentrate.
You will find it hard to forget the incident.
We thought it best for her to go and live in London for a bit.
He found it good to sleep in his own bed.
He thought it odd of Tom to come.
You want me to make it easy for you to leave us, don't you?
I thought it possible to put one more question.
He did not think it necessary to mention it to him.
The noise made it impossible for me to hear what they were talking about.
They all felt it unreasonable of Ann to have left them without a word.
I thought it odd of you not to stay to tea with me.
Her aunt's care made it possible for her to get used to her new way of
life.
I felt it somewhat unwise to pursue the subject.
He did not feel it necessary to take any precautions.
I found it hard to forget our conversation.
I found it impossible to be frank with him.
Would you find it convenient for me to call on you on Monday?
I find it hard to understand him.
Grant thought it best to deny everything.
Hugh's mood made it impossible to approach him with my request.
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Ex. 32. | |
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1. |
to sleep |
|
2. |
approaching |
|
3. |
to be |
|
4. |
to be |
|
5. |
to tackle |
|
6. |
to be |
|
7. |
doing |
|
8. |
to stand |
|
9. |
looking |
|
10. |
to lose |
|
11. |
to whistle |
|
12. |
to feel |
|
13. |
to wish |
|
14. |
running |
|
15. |
to apply |
|
16. |
to sit |
to make
warming
to get
refusing
whistling
to kill
to turn
to show
to express
to await
to be
lying
to take
to use
being
being
Ex. 33.
to have divorced
to indicate
to have been
to have used
to face
to have quarrelled
to be writing
to have been caused