- •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 may and might
NOTE:
We can use may or might to say that something is a possibility:
E.g. It may be true. or . It might be true (= perhaps it is true)
-
I/you/he (etc.)
may (not)
might (not)
be (true/in his office etc.)
be (doing/going/joking etc.)
know/work/want etc.
For past we use may have (done) and might have (done).
E.g. I wonder why Kate didn’t answer the phone. She may have been asleep. (= perhaps she was asleep)
I can’t find my bag anywhere. – You might have left it in the shop. (= perhaps you left it in the shop)
I was surprised that Kate wasn’t at the meeting yesterday. - She might not have known about it. (= perhaps she didn’t know)
I wonder why David was in such a bad mood yesterday. – He may not have been feeling well. (= perhaps he wasn’t feeling well)
-
I/you/he (etc.)
may
might
(not) have
been (asleep / at work etc.)
been (doing / looking etc.)
gone / got / known etc.
Could is similar to may and migh.
E.g. It’s a strange story, but itcould be true. (= it may/might be true)
You could have left your bag in the shop. (= you may/might have left it in the shop)
But couldn’t (negative) is different from may not and might not. Compare:
Sarah couldn’t have got my message. Otherwise she would have replied. (= it is not possible that she got my message)
I wonder why Sarah hasn’t replied to my message. I suppose she might not have got it. (= perhaps she didn’t get it, and perhaps she did)
9. |
Write these sentences in a different way using might. In sentences 8-10 use might not. |
Example: Perhaps Helen is in her office. – She might be in her office.
Perhaps John is busy.
Perhaps he is working.
Perhaps he wants to be alone.
Perhaps Ann was ill yesterday.
Perhaps she went home early.
Perhaps she had to go home early.
Perhaps Jill was working yesterday.
Perhaps she doesn’t want to see me.
Perhaps she isn’t working today.
Perhaps she wasn’t feeling well yesterday.
10. |
Complete each sentence with a verb in the correct form. The first one is done for you. |
‘Where’s Sam?’ - ‘I’m not sure. He might be having lunch.’
‘Who is that man with Emily?’ – ‘I’m not sure. It might ______ her brother.’
‘Who was the man we saw with Emily yesterday?’ – ‘I’m not sure. It may ______ her brother.’
‘What are those people doing by the side of the road?’ – ‘I don’t know. They might ______ for a bus.’
‘Do you have a stamp?’ – ‘No, but ask Simon. He may ______ one.’
11. |
Read the situation and make sentences from the words in brackets. Use might. The first one is done for you. |
I can’t find Jeff anywhere. I wonder where he is.
(he / go / shopping) He might have gone shopping.
(he /play / tennis) He might be playing tennis.
I’m looking for Sarah. Do you know where she is?
(she / watch / TV /in her room)________________________________
(she / go / out) _____________________________________________
I can’t find my umbrella. Have you seen it?
(it / be /in the car)___________________________________________
(you / leave / in the restaurant last night) ________________________
Why didn’t Dave answer the doorbell? I’m sure he was at home at the time.
(he / go / to bed early)_______________________________________
(he / not / hear / the doorbell) _________________________________
(he / be / in the shower) ______________________________________
12. |
Complete the sentences using might not have… or couldn’t have…The first one is done for you. |
Do you think Sarah got the message we sent her? – No, she would have contacted us. She couldn’t have got it.
I was surprised Kate wasn’t at the meeting. Perhaps she didn’t know about it. – That’s possible. She _______________________________________
I wonder why they never replied to our letter. Do you think they received it? – Maybe not. They ____________________________________________
I wonder how the fire started. Was it an accident? – No, the police say it __
Mike says he needs to see you. He tried to find you yesterday. – Well, he _____________________ very hard. I was in my office all day.
The man you spoke to – are you sure he was American? – No, I’m not sure. He __________________________________________________
LAUGHS PARADE
Heartless
“John, is it true that you were wounded?”
“Right, Jim, the bullet hit my chest.”
“And how did it miss your heart?”
“My heart was in my boots at that moment.”
Drilling by the Numbers
“Private Atkins, why have you faced about at the preliminary command? There was no executive command.”
“I understand you at half word, sergeant.”
Puzzling Question
“What is the sentry doing when a crow alights on his submachine gun?”
“He’s sleeping.”
UNIT: 28
PEACEKEEPING
Lesson 5
COMBAT SEARCH AND RESCUE
1. |
|
In this exercise we’ll concentrate on the words and word combinations to be sure you know what they mean |
1 |
helicopter |
a type of aircraft which derives both lift and propulsion from one or two sets of horizontally revolving overhead rotors. It is capable of moving vertically and horizontally, the direction of motion being controlled by the pitch of the rotor blades |
2 |
detachment |
a group of troops, aircraft, or ships sent away on a separate mission |
3 |
assets |
military equipment, such as planes, ships, communications and radar installations, employed or targeted in military operations |
4 |
available |
able to be used or obtained; at someone's disposal |
5 |
cargo |
goods carried on a ship, aircraft, or motor vehicle |
6 |
sling |
a flexible strap or belt used in the form of a loop to support or raise a weight |
7 |
combat |
fighting between armed forces |
8 |
range |
the distance that can be covered by a vehicle or aircraft without refuelling |
9 |
reconnaissance |
military observation of a region to locate an enemy or ascertain strategic features |
10 |
cannon |
a heavy automatic gun, especially one that is fired from an aircraft |
11 |
winch |
a hauling or lifting device consisting of a rope or chain winding round a horizontal rotating drum, turned typically by a crank or by motor |
12 |
squadron |
an operational unit in an air force consisting of two or more flights of aircraft and the personnel required to fly them |
13 |
maintenance |
the process of keeping something in good condition |
14 |
spare part |
an item kept in case another item of the same type is lost, broken, or worn out |
2. |
|
Read the text and translate it into Ukrainian. |