- •Contents
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •Milestones in glorious history of military institute of kyiv national taras shevchenko university
- •Milestones in glorious history of military institute of kyiv national taras shevchenko university
- •Grammar present continuous (I am doing)
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •Scientific and technical research and development of military institute of kyiv national taras shevchenko university
- •Scientific and technical research and development of military institute of kyiv national taras shevchenko university
- •Grammar present simple (I do)
- •Believe eat flow go grow make rise tell translate
- •I apologise I insist I promise I recommend I suggest
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •Grammar present continuous and present simple (I am doing and I do)
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •Ministry of defense of ukraine
- •Ministry of defense of ukraine
- •Grammar past simple (I did)
- •Buy catch cost drink fall hurt sell spend teach throw win write
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •The land forces (lf) of ukraine
- •The land forces (lf): history of creation
- •The branches of the army of the armed forces of ukraine
- •Grammar past continuous (I was doing)
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •The air forces (af)
- •The air forces (af)
- •Aviation
- •The Air Defence
- •Grammar present perfect (I have done)
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •The naval forces of the armed forces of ukraine
- •The Naval Forces (nf)
- •Grammar present perfect continuous and simple (I have been doing and I have done)
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •International cooperation
- •International Cooperation
- •Grammar past perfect (I had done) and past perfect continuous (I had been doing)
- •The armed forces of ukraine
- •Peacekeeping activity
- •Peacekeeping activity
- •Grammar reported speech
- •Armed forces of foreign countries
- •Us armed forces organization
- •Us armed forces organization
- •Grammar general questions
- •Armed forces of foreign countries
- •The land forces (ld) of the usa
- •Organization – Headquarters, Department of the Army
- •Grammar auxiliary (helping) verbs
- •Department of the air force
- •Us air force mission
- •Grammar question tags
- •Us navy
- •The aircraft carrier
- •Grammar who and what questions
- •3D armored cavalry regiment
- •Grammar special questions
- •Laughs parade Horse Cavalryman
- •Visions
- •Armed forces of foreign countries
- •An infantry battalion in the british army
- •An infantry battalion in the british army
- •Grammar
- •Indirect questions
- •Laughs parade Danger for Infantry
- •Gangsterers’ Habits
- •Verbal Orders
- •Armed forces of foreign countries
- •The parachute regiment
- •The parachute regiment
- •Grammar reported questions
- •Laughs parade Quick on the Draw
- •The french foreign legion: past and present
- •Grammar revision: questions
- •Laughs parade Battle Simulation
- •Belly Robber Was Not Guilty
- •History of nato
- •History
- •Grammar passive (is done / was done)
- •Cause damage hold include invite make overtake show translate write
- •Nato - the political dimension
- •Nato - the political dimension
- •Grammar passive (be / been / being done)
- •Carry cause do make repair send spend wake up
- •Political structure
- •Political structure
- •Grammar passive (3)
- •Ask attack give invite keep pay
- •Ask break damage hurt pay steal sting stop use
- •Military structure
- •Military structure
- •Grammar passive (4)
- •The partnership for peace
- •The partnership for peace
- •A menu of practical activities
- •Grammar passive (5)
- •Nato's partnership with ukraine
- •Nato's Partnership with Ukraine
- •Grammar passive (6)
- •Standardisation
- •Standardisation
- •Grammar passive (7)
- •Fundamental security tasks
- •Fundamental Security Tasks
- •Grammar passive (8)
- •Military trivia quiz
- •English is Tough Stuff
- •Peacekeeping
- •United nations peacekeeping operations
- •Un peacekeeping: the first steps
- •Peacekeeping today
- •Grammar: modals can/be able to
- •Grammar: modals must / mustn’t / needn’t
- •Peace support operations: rules of engagement
- •Grammar: modals must and can’t
- •Un police newsletter
- •1. Jealous boyfriend kills Bluegate girl
- •2. Blueport naturist arrested
- •3. Police hero gets medal for bravery
- •Grammar: modals may and might
- •101St helicopter detachment
- •Grammar: modals have to and must
- •Personal equipment
- •Grammar: modals should
- •Peace support operations
- •Grammar: modals would
- •Lessons from an infantry platoon commander
- •Grammar: modals summary
- •Coffee and tea
- •Organization – headquarters, department of the army
- •Department of the air force
- •Us air force mission
- •Us air force levels of command
- •Organization, composition and functions of us navy
- •Functions of us navy
- •Recruiting and training
- •Daily routine
- •General characteristics and role of armor in modern warfare
- •Armor missions
- •Armor capabilities
- •Us artillery general characteristics
- •Us field artillery
- •Corps of engineers
- •Engineer troop units
- •Us signal corps
- •Signal corps units
- •Airborne operations
- •Classification
- •Concept of employment
- •Characteristics of infantry
- •Type road divisions
- •Definition of terrorism
- •Combating terrorism (боротьба з тероризмом)
- •Combating terrorism program
- •Future of terrorism
- •Motivations of terrorism
- •Western europe
- •Eastern europe
- •Middle east
- •What is al-qaeda? (аль-каїда)
- •What major attacks has al-qaeda been responsible for?
- •What is eta?
- •Does eta have ties to al-qaeda?
- •Irregular verbs
- •Bibliography
- •I частина
- •03127, Київ-127, пр-т академіка Глушкова 2, корпус 8
Grammar: modals must and can’t
NOTE:
We can use must to say that you believe something is certain:
E.g. You’ve been travelling all day. You must be tired. (Travelling is tiring and you’ve been travelling all day, so you must be tired.)
‘Jim is a hard worker.’ – ‘Jim? You must be joking. He doesn’t do anything.’
We can use can’t to say that you believe something is not possible.
E.g. You’ve just had lunch. You can’t be hungry already. (People are not normally hungry just after eating a meal. You’ve just eaten, so you can’t be hungry.)
-
I/you/he (etc.)
must
can’t
be (tired/hungry/at work etc.)
be (doing/going/joking etc.)
do/get/know/have etc.
For past we use must have (done) and can’t have (done).
E.g. I didn’t hear the phone. I must have been asleep.
Sue hasn’t contacted me. She can’t have got my message.
Tom walked into a wall. He can’t have been looking where he was going.
-
I/you/he (etc.)
must
can’t
have
been (asleep / at work etc.)
been (doing / looking etc.)
gone / got / known etc.
7. |
Put in must or can’t. |
You’ve been travelling all day. You must be tired.
That restaurant ______ be very good. It’s always full of people.
That restaurant ______ be very good. It’s always empty.
I’m sure I gave you the key. You ______ have it. Have you looked in your bag?
You’re going on holiday next week. You ______ be looking forward to it.
It rained every day during their holiday, so they ______ have had a very nice time.
Congratulations on passing your exam. You ______ be very pleased.
You got here very quickly. You ______ have walked very fast.
Bill and Sue always travel business class, so they ______ be short of money.
8. |
Complete each sentence with a verb (one or two words) in the correct form. |
I’ve lost one of my gloves. I must have dropped it somewhere.
They haven’t lived here for very long. They can’t know many people.
Ted isn’t at work today. He must ______ ill.
Ted wasn’t at work last week. He must ______ ill.
(the doorbell rings) I wonder who is that. It can’t ______ Mary. She’s still at work at this time.
Sarah knows a lot about films. She must ______ to the cinema a lot.
Look. James is putting on his hat and coat. He must ______ out.
I left my bike outside the house last night and now it is gone. Somebody must ______ it.
Amy was in a very difficult situation when she lost her job. It can’t ______ easy for her.
There is a man walking behind us. He has been walking behind us for the last twenty minutes.He must _______ us.
9. |
Read the situations and use the words in brackets to write sentences with must have and can’t have. The first one is done for you. |
The phone rang, but I didn’t hear it. (I / asleep)
I must have been asleep.
Sue hasn’t contacted me. (she / get / my message)
The jacket you bought is very good quality. (it /very expensive)
I haven’t seen the people next door for ages. (they / go away)
I can’t find my umbrella. (I / leave / it in the restaurant last night)
Dave, who is very friendly, walked past me without speaking. (he /see /me)
There was a man standing outside the café. (he / wait / for somebody)
Liz did the opposite of what I asked her to do. (she / understand / what I said)
When I got back to my car, the door was unlocked. (I / forget / to lock it)
I was woken up in the night by the noise next door. (the neighbours / have / a party)
The light was red, but the car didn’t stop. (the driver / see / the red light)
10. |
|
Describe the picture. |
LAUGHS PARADE
Vigilant Sentry
“How was your guard duty yesterday, Tom?”
“OK. I was remarkably vigilant.”
“Were you?”
“Oh, yes. I was so vigilant that I heard at once the relief sergeant approaching my post though I was fast asleep.”
Unobserved Fire
“Why have you got to close one eye when aiming your weapon, Private Briggit?”
“But if I close both eyes I won’t see the target, sergeant.”
Straggler
“Why are you lagging behind the march column, Private Smith?”
“It’s not my fault, sir. They are too much in a hurry.”
No Time Lost for Training
A soldier was running the obstacle course. He puffed through till the last lap when he fell in getting over the last obstacle. The physical training instructor noticed the man on the ground.
“What’s the matter, Private Higgins?”
“My leg, sir. I think I broke it on that last hurdle.”
“Well, then, don’t waste time just lying there – do push-ups!”
UNIT: 28
PEACEKEEPING
Lesson 4
UNITED NATIONS POLICE
1. |
|
In this exercise we’ll concentrate on the words and word combinations to be sure you know what they mean |
1 |
arrest |
seize (someone) by legal authority and take them into custody |
2 |
murder |
the deliberate and illegal killing of a person |
3 |
thief |
a person who steals another person's property, especially by stealth and without using force or threat of violence |
4 |
steal |
take (another person's property) without permission or legal right and without intending to return it |
5 |
robber |
a person who commits robbery |
6 |
hostage |
a person seized or held as security for the fulfilment of a condition |
7 |
surrender |
stop resisting to an enemy or opponent and submit to their authority |
8 |
assault rifle |
a rapid-fire, magazine-fed automatic rifle designed for infantry use |
9 |
back up |
support |
10 |
revolver |
a pistol with revolving chambers enabling several shots to be fired without reloading |
11 |
smugglers |
people who take goods into or out of a country illegally. |
12 |
arson |
the criminal act of deliberately setting fire to property |
2. |
|
Read the text and translate it into Ukrainian. |