Английский язык
CHOOS THE NECESSARI FORM OF THE VERB:PRESENT CONTINUONS OR PRESENT PERFECT. 1)Wait for me a little.I (am eating,have eaten) my breakfast now.2)Nick (is writing,has written) a letter.When he finishes,we shall go to the post-office.3)Mary (is putting,has put) plates,forks,knives and cups on the table,so we shall have dinner.4)Look at the child.He (is carrying,has carried) a basket full of plums.5)Bob (is washing,has washed) his hands and is ready to help you with the dinner.6)The family just (is having,has had) tea.7)It is 12 oclock.Vadim Petrovich (is having,has had) his lunch.8)We already ( are doing,have done) this exercise.Shall we read the text?9) Toms sister (is learning,has learnt) the English rhyme and now she may go for a walk with her friends.10) I just (am walking,have walked) through the field. USE THE NECESSARY FORM OF THE VERB. 1)The mechanic(work) on that farm two years ago.2) I never (be) to Sverdlovsk.I think,I (go) there next year.3) What (do) you here?I (wait) for Nick.We (go) to the library together.4)last week you (miss) four lessons,Mike.5)We (learn) many different subjects at school.6)Next year they(buy) two lorries for the farm.7)Mary (buy) a new dress.I (like) it very much.8) I always (get up) at seven.But yesterday I (get up) at nine,because it was Sunday and I could stay in bed a little longer.9) Where (work) this man?He (work) at the post-office.10) When I (come) from school,I shall help you ,Mother.
One of Britains greatest ever writers, Charles Dickens is most associated with Victorian London and in particular the misery and poverty we call Dickensian, so he has not — up until now — been much used as a literary brand. Now on an industrial estate in the rather run down town of Chatham in Kent where the writer grew up, Dickens World is opening, a theme park dedicated, so it says, to giving a flavour of life in Dickenss England. The centrepiece is a boat ride through an elaborate interactive stage set of picturesque slums and their associated smells, to bring back an illusion of real Victorian life — and misery. It has caused a familiar debate of entertainment versus education. While critics have attacked the trivialisation of Dickenss legacy, the organizers reply that the writer was a great popular entertainer who would have heartily approved of such a theme park. The critics say the real Dickens experience is in the books — and trips down fake Victorian sewers wont get people reading. But it is of course ultimately a business proposition, investing 120 million dollars, and predicting 300,000 visitors a year. That shows a lot of confidence in both the pulling power of Dickens and of theme park versions of misery and poverty. A5. Dickenss World shows the life of people in Dickenss England. 1) True 2) False 3) Not stated А6. The theme park doesnt reproduce the real life described in Dickenss books. 1) True 2) False 3) Not stated A7. The critics say that people dont like reading Dickenss books. 1)True 2) False 3) Not stated A8. The organizers predict that a lot of visitors will come to the theme park. 1) True 2) False 3) Not stated
