- •Пeредмова
- •Contents
- •III. You say time like this: 35
- •I. Discuss the following questions:
- •II. Read and translate the following words and word-combinations:
- •III. Which introductions, responses and closing phrases do we use in formal situations and which in informal situations?
- •IV. Replace these formal phrases with informal ones:
- •V. Replace these informal phrases with formal ones:
- •VII. Here are some answers, but what are the questions?
- •VIII. Match the replies to the right comment:
- •IX. Read the dialogues in pairs:
- •X. Complete the following dialogues:
- •XI. Match the sentences in two columns:
- •XII. Discuss the following questions:
- •XIII. Forms of address
- •XIV. Choose the best answer:
- •XV. Read and translate the text:
- •XVI. Find the English equivalents to the following word-combinations in the text:
- •XVII. What can you say in the following situations?
- •XVIII. Practice introducing yourself
- •XIX. Which of these topics do people often talk about when they meet for the first time? Think of a few questions for each topic.
- •XX. Speak about the rules of introduction and addressing people. Grammar exercises The Noun: Singular and Plural
- •The Possessive Case of the Noun
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •II. Answer the following questions:
- •III. Fill in the blanks stating the relationship among the various members of the family:
- •IV. Make up a dialogue: imagine that you are speaking to a distant relative trying to find out what relation you are to one another.
- •V. Translate into English:
- •VI. Which are positive traits of character and which are negative? Make two columns.
- •VII. Match the synonyms:
- •IX. Form nouns from these adjectives. Mind the stress.
- •X. Answer the following questions:
- •XI. Match the English idioms with their Ukrainian equivalents. Use them in sentences of your own:
- •XII. Read and translate the text: about my family and myself
- •XIII. Find the English equivalents to the following word-combinations in the text:
- •XIV. Answer the following questions to the text:
- •XV. Speak about your family. Grammar exercises The Article
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •Translate the following sentences into English:
- •III. You say time like this:
- •Can you tell me the time, please? (formal) What’s the time?
- •IV. What time is it?
- •VI. Use frequency adverbs to talk about your daily activities:
- •VII. Find out from your fellow-students whether you differ in the frequency with which you do each of the following activities:
- •On for particular days and dates:
- •In for longer periods (e.G. Months, seasons, years, centuries):
- •IX. Put in at, on or in if necessary:
- •XII. Choose the correct verb(s) in these sentences:
- •XIII. Replace the underlined word(s) with do, make, have or take expressions:
- •XIV. Decide whether to use make or do with the words below. Place the expressions in two columns. Do your best and try not to make a mistake.
- •XV. Insert do or make:
- •XVI. Write 10 sentences about your working day using “do and make” expressions.
- •XVII. Read and translate the text: daily routine
- •XVIII. Replace the following phrases with expressions from the text which have the same meaning:
- •XIX. Describe your usual day. Is it different from this girl’s day?
- •XX. Read the text and be ready to discuss it: planning one’s daily schedule
- •XXI. Topics for discussion:
- •Grammar exercises The Pronoun
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •VI. Translate the following sentences into English:
- •VII. Match the words below with their definitions:
- •VIII. Do you always consult a dictionary when you see a new English word? Read and translate the text:
- •IX. Read and translate the text:
- •I study english
- •X. Find the English equivalents to the words and word combinations in the text and make up sentences with them:
- •XI. Read and translate the text: the role of english in the 21st century
- •XII. Answer the following questions:
- •XIII. Speak about:
- •Grammar exercises Degrees of Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
- •Numerals
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •II. Give the antonyms to the following words and word-combinations:
- •III. What do we call:
- •IV. Find the equivalents in two columns:
- •V. Translate into English:
- •VI. Answer the questions:
- •VII. Read and translate the text: cherkasy banking institute
- •VIII. Find the English equivalents to the following words and word-combinations in the text:
- •IX. Translate into English:
- •X. Speak about:
- •Grammar exercises The Verbs “to be” and “to have” in the Present Simple Tense
- •The Present Simple Tense
- •Word Order in the Simple Declarative Sentence
- •Asking Questions
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •II. What do you call a person:
- •III. Translate into English:
- •IV. Match the words below with their definitions:
- •VI. Match the expressions from the left column with their translation in the right one:
- •VII. Complete the following sentences using the expressions from the previous task.
- •VIII. Read and translate the text: my future profession
- •IX. Find the English equivalents to the following word-combinations in the text:
- •X. Answer the following questions:
- •XI. Speak about your future profession. Grammar exercises Present Continuous
- •Present Perfect Continuous
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •II. Fill the gaps with the correct word or expression from the list below:
- •III. Give synonyms to the following words and word-combinations:
- •IV. Match the words with their meanings:
- •V. Translate into English:
- •VI. Telephone numbers
- •VII. Read, translate and remember the following phone conversational phrases:
- •VIII. Read the dialogues in pairs. Pay attention to informal
- •IX. Fill the gaps in these phone conversations with suitable words or phrases:
- •X. Here are the answers but what are the questions?
- •XI. Put the following extracts of phone calls into the correct order:
- •XII. Supply the prepositions where necessary:
- •XIII. In business, phone calls are often interrupted. Look at the difficulties and distractions. Match each one to an appropriate response from the box.
- •XIV. What do you say if:
- •XV. Make up dialogues to fit these situations:
- •XVI. Make up your own dialogues using as many phone conversational phrases as you can.
- •XVII. Read and translate the text: speaking over the phone
- •XVIII. Find the English equivalents to the following word-combinations in the text:
- •XIX. Speak about telephone techniques. Grammar exercises The Present Perfect Tense
- •The Past Simple Tense
- •Present Perfect vs Past Simple
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •III. What do you call:
- •IV. Choose the correct answer:
- •Read the dialogues in pairs:
- •Make up your own dialogue “Booking a Flight”.
- •You are checking in for a flight. Make sure you understand the following phrases that the check-in assistant might ask you.
- •VIII. Make up your own dialogue “Checking In”.
- •IX. You are a customs officer at the airport. What questions might you ask a passenger?
- •X. Complete the following dialogues:
- •XI. Complete the air travel announcements. Use the words in the box:
- •XII. Why do people go to these places at the airport?
- •Read and translate the text: travelling by air
- •XIV. Find English equivalents of the words and word combinations in the text and make up sentences with them:
- •XV. The word chain below shows what you do when you fly to another country. Complete the gaps with these words:
- •XVI. What will you do in the following situation?
- •XVII. Fill in the customs declaration:
- •XVIII. Speak about your flying experience. Grammar exercises Past Continuous
- •Past Perfect Continuous
- •Past Perfect
- •Past Tenses
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •II. What do you call:
- •III. Match the words in the left column with their definition in the right column:
- •IV. Read the dialogues in pairs:
- •V. Make up your own dialogues: a) “Making a Reservation”
- •VI. What would you say in these situations?
- •Read and translate the text: staying at a hotel
- •VIII. Find the English equivalents to the following word-combinations in the text:
- •IX. Put these sentences in a logical order:
- •X. Speak about the facilities different hotels can have:
- •XI. Discussing the topic. What about hotels in your country? Answer the following questions:
- •XII. Speak about your last stay at a hotel. Grammar exercises Future Simple
- •Future Continuous
- •Future Perfect Continuous
- •Future Perfect
- •Future Tenses
- •II. Remember the following conversation formulas:
- •III. Invite your friends:
- •IV. What do we call places people go to eat? Match the words in the left column with the definitions in the right column:
- •V. What types of restaurant would you recommend to the following people?
- •VI. You are going out for a meal. Put the following events into the logical order:
- •VII. Complete the chart below by adding the words from the list:
- •VIII. Match the words in the left column with the definitions in the right column:
- •IX. Complete each sentence with a suitable word:
- •X. Act out the following dialogue with your partner:
- •XI. Complete the following dialogues using the words below them:
- •XII. Reconstruct the dialogue putting the utterances in the right
- •XIII. Complete the following dialogue:
- •XIV. What would you say in the following situations?
- •XV. Make up statements using the situations:
- •XVI. Read and translate the text: eating out in britain
- •XVII. Discussing the topic. What about restaurants in your country? Answer the following questions:
- •XVIII. Act out the following situations:
- •Grammar exercises Tense Revision (Active Voice)
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •II. Fill the gaps with the correct word or expression from the list below:
- •III. Choose the correct answer:
- •IV. Complete the sentenses below with a preposition:
- •V. Match the word on the left with the correct meaning on the right:
- •VI. Match the sentences on the left with the correct follow-up sentence on the right:
- •Match the diseases with their symptoms:
- •Write down the main symptom(s) for these conditions:
- •IX. Complete the following dialogues:
- •X. Make up your own dialogues:
- •XI. Read and translate the text: at the doctor’s
- •XII. Answer the following questions:
- •XIII. Describe your condition to the doctor who came to examine you.
- •XIV. Speak about your last being ill. Grammar exercises Passive Voice
- •I. Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •II. Translate into Ukrainian:
- •A. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
- •III. Read and translate the text:
- •IV. Make up your own sentences with the following words and expressions from the text:
- •V. State whether the following statements are true or false:
- •VI. Answer the questions:
- •VII. Give the full variant for the following:
- •VIII. Read and translate the text:
- •IX. Find the English equivalents to the following words and word-combinations in the text:
- •X. The usa quiz:
- •XI. Speak about:
- •Grammar exercises Modal Verbs and their Equivalents
- •Texts for Individual Reading
- •Text 2. Forms of Address
- •Text 1. Contemporary Views of the Family
- •Text 3. The English
- •Text 4. Americans
- •Text 1. How Famous People Organize Their Days
- •Immanuel Kant
- •Charles Darwin
- •Napoleon Bonaparte
- •Benjamin Franklin
- •Winston Churchill
- •Barack Obama
- •George w. Bush
- •John Grisham
- •Text 1. The English Vocabulary
- •Text 2. The History of the English Language
- •Text 4. English Language Tests
- •Text 1. Differences in the Organization of Education
- •In Britain and America
- •Text 2. British Universities
- •Text 3. Harvard University
- •Text 1. The Profession of a Banker What Is a Banker?
- •General Responsibilities of a Banker
- •Specific Duties of a Banker
- •Positive Traits Which Bankers Should Possess
- •Text 2. An Accountant
- •Text 3. Accountancy Qualifications and Regulation
- •Text 1. The Invention of the Telephone
- •Text 2. The History of the Mobile Phone
- •Text 1. Air Travel
- •Text 2. Have you Got a Seat on Flight 98 for Vancouver?
- •Text 1. Hotels
- •Ice and snow hotels
- •Text 1. Eating out: Put Your Hunger Under Control
- •Text 2. Fast Food or Slow Food?
- •Text 3. The Hot Dog
- •Text 4. Food for Different Cultures
- •Text 5. Eating in Britain
- •Text 1. Aids
- •Text 1. London
- •Text 2. Washington, d.C.
- •Irregular Verbs List
- •Table Tenses (Active Voice)
- •Passive Voice
- •How to Write Ukrainian Proper Names in English
- •Countries & Nationalities
- •She comes from France. She is French. Her nationality is French. She is a Frenchwoman. She drives a French car. She speaks French.
- •Reference List
XV. Read and translate the text:
The language of introduction depends on the situation. In official situations you should use the following expressions: “Let me introduce Mr Brown to you” or “May I introduce Mr Brown?” The usual response to the introduction is “How do you do?” which is in fact a sort of greeting. And in reply the other person says: “How do you do?”
However when introducing friends or people of the same age you just say: “This is Kate” or “Meet Kate.”
If you have some knowledge of the person you are being introduced to, you may add: "Hello, Kate. I’ve heard a lot about you". If you have already met Kate at some time, you may say: "How are you, Kate?" In reply Kate may say: "Fine, thanks. And how are you?"
Although the rules of introduction have become less rigid in recent years, certain forms must be followed: a younger person is introduced to an older one, a man is introduced to a woman, unless he is much older and more senior.
XVI. Find the English equivalents to the following word-combinations in the text:
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представлення/ представляти;
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залежати від;
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наступний;
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вираз;
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відповідь;
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привітання;
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у відповідь;
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однак;
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хоча;
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правила;
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жорсткий, суворий;
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останні роки;
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певний;
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старший за становищем.
XVII. What can you say in the following situations?
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You greet your friend Nick. It’s 8 o’clock in the morning. Nick answers your greeting.
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You meet a lecturer, Doctor White. It’s three o’clock in the afternoon. Doctor White answers your greeting.
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You greet a businessman Mr Brown, whom you have never met before. It’s six o’clock in the afternoon. Mr Brown answers your greeting.
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A man, Mr Brown, introduces himself to you. You answer the introduction.
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Introduce your boy-friend to your parents.
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Introduce your friends to each other.
XVIII. Practice introducing yourself
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at a reception desk in a company
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to another person at the conference
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to an overseas visitor you are meeting at the airport.
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to a girl you have never met before.
These phrases will help you:
Good morning. My name is … I have an appointment to see…
I don’t think we’ve met. I’m…
Excuse me. Are you Mrs Black? I’m…
XIX. Which of these topics do people often talk about when they meet for the first time? Think of a few questions for each topic.
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the visitor’s journey
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the weather
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the town/place they are in
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the town/country they are from
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their salaries
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politics
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religion
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work/jobs in general
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their interests
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news
XX. Speak about the rules of introduction and addressing people. Grammar exercises The Noun: Singular and Plural
Ex. 1. Pick out countable nouns from the list below and write them in plural:
porridge, daughter, salt, sugar, air, English, love, butter, milk, tea, cake, bacon, advice, fun, information, tea-pot, egg, furniture, bread, pepper, bird, dollar, chalk, tennis, peace, education, hryvnia, traffic, freedom, progress, gold, music, sand, part, water, orange, oil, baggage, friendship, girl, weather, news.
Ex. 2. Give the plural of the nouns:
a)
a pen, a class, a road, a story, a day, a cat, a bush, a desk, a table, a fox, а plate, a room, a wish, a lady, a knife, a chair, a bus, a bath, a match, a way, a house, a family, a flag, a loaf, a town, a banana, a wolf, a country, a calf, a park, a play, a baby, a peach, a waiter, a roof, a ship, a brush, a disco, a star, a mountain, a tree, a king, a photo, a man, a woman, an eye, an ox, a shelf, a box, a radio, a belief, a city, a boy, a goose, a watch, a mouse, a dress, a kangaroo, a louse, a leaf, a dress, a toy, a tooth, a child, a life, a tomato, a safe, a thief, a proof, a scarf, a quiz, a bench, an epoch, a shampoo, a zoo, a piano, a monarch, a kilo, a hero, a month.
b)
a deer, a taxi-driver, jeans, a phenomenon, a son-in-law, a percent, a woman-doctor, a forget-me-not, a grown-up, a sheep, a school-mate, a formula, a passer-by, a crisis, a medium, advice, a thesis, an aircraft, progress, money, a sister-in-law, a lady-bug, hair, police, cattle, a grouse, a swine, a curriculum, a salmon, a spacecraft, a father-in-law, an analysis, a basis, a merry-go-round, a tooth-brush, a corps, knowledge, information, a housewife.
Ex. 3. Complete the following sentences with the plural form of the nouns in brackets:
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Please cut this apple in two (half).
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The (thief) broke into the shop without attracting the attention of (passer-by).
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Many (nurse) in hospitals are (woman) but some are (man).
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Alex fell off his bicycle and broke three (tooth).
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We have two (child), a boy and a girl.
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Cats sometimes hunt and kill (mouse).
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These shoes are too small: my (foot) hurt.
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The Romans often used (goose) to guard their houses.
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Many kinds of (sheep) are raised for their wool.
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I bought three (grouse) for dinner.
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We caught five (salmon).
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She bought five (dozen) eggs.
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Many people were injured when two (aircraft) crashed in the thick fog.
Ex. 4. Choose the correct noun:
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Her hair/hairs is dark.
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There are a lot of vegetable/ vegetables on the table.
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We eat a lot of fruit/fruits.
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He has three watch/watches.
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I have a lot of homework/homeworks to do tonight.
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There were not many people/peoples at the lecture yesterday.
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The children caught two fish/fishes.
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Can you give me some advice/advices?
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The furniture/furnitures in the room is of good quality.
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He spent his winter vacation/vacations in Great Britain.
Ex. 5. Fill in: is or are:
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Your jeans … hanging in the wardrobe.
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Where … my scissors?
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This information … incorrect!
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Her hair … beautiful.
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Her furniture … very expensive.
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Where … my glasses?
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English … difficult to learn.
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Billiards … a popular game.
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There … a lot of sheep in that field.
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The news … on at 6 o’clock.
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Accommodation in the city centre … expensive.
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Spaghetti with Italian tomato sauce … very good.
Ex. 6. Choose the correct form of the verb:
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Gymnastics is/are my favourite sport.
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Your hair is/are too long.
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Politics is/are an interesting subject to study.
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Darts is/are a game.
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Their wages is/are too low.
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Your trousers is/are too long.
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Mathematics is/are my favourite subject.
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His clothes is/are old.
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The news is/are interesting.
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My glasses is/are dirty.
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The scissors is/are sharp.
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The police have/has not caught the thief.
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The news wasn’t/weren’t as bad as we expected.
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The advice she gave me was/were very helpful.
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Economics is/are difficult for people with poor maths skills.
Ex. 7. Translate into English:
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Економіка – суспільна наука.
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Ваші поради дуже корисні.
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Де гроші? – Вони на столі, візьміть їх.
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Він виловив багато риби.
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Моя сестра дуже любить фрукти.
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Фрукти влітку дешеві.
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Ці новини дуже важливі для нас.
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Його заробітна платня дуже висока.
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Наш кіт любить ловити мишей.
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Її волосся – світле.