Английский язык
Помогите пожалуйста.Где здесь исчисляемые и неисчисляемые существительные: apples,pasta (макароны),salt (соль),bread (хлеб),ice cream,chicken,pepper,biscuits (печенье),crisps (чипсы), cabbage (капуста),steak (стейк).Прошу,помогите)
Просьба составить короткий пересказ этого текста ( до 10 предложений ) Charles Dickens, one of the greatest and most popular English novelists, was born on the 7th of February, 1812, in a small English town. He was a weak child and did not like to take part in noisy and active games. The little boy was very clever and learnt to read at an early age. He read a lot of book in his childhood. When he was about six, someone took him to the theatre for the first time. He saw a play by Shakespeare and liked it so much that he decided to write a play of his own. When it was ready, he performed it with some of his friends. Everybody enjoyed the performance, and the little writer felt fery happy. When Dickens was nine years old, the family moved to London where they lived in an old house in the suburbs. They had a very hard life. There were several younger children in the family besides Charles. The future writer could not even go to school, because at that time his father was in the Marshalsea Debtors Prison. There was nobody in London to whom Mr Dickens could go for money, and his wife with all the children except Charles went to join him in the prison. The family lived there until Mr Dickens could pay his debts. Those were the most unhappy days of all Charles life. The boy worked from early morning till late at night to help his family. Charles was only able to start going to school when he was nearly twelve, and his father was out of prison. He very much wanted to study, but he did not finish his schooling. After two years of school he began working again. He had to work hard to earn his living, and tried very many trades, but he did not like any of them. His ambition was to study and become a well-education man. At the age of fifteen he often went to the famous library of the British Museum. He spent a lot of time in the library reading-room. He read and studied there and in this way he got an education. Later Dickens described his childhood and youth in some of his famous novels, among them Little Dorrit and David Copperfield/ The great writer died more than a hundred years ago (in 1870), but everybody still enjoys reading his books.
Помогите пожалуйста перевести текст. Просто обычный перевод не более. There have been, and will continue to be, different definitions of law. The Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 B. C.) saw law as a "pledge that citizens of a state will do justice to one another". The Roman philosopher Cicero (106-43 B. C.) contended that law was the agreement of reason and nature, the distinction between the just and the unjust. Law consists of enforcement rules governing relationship among individuals and between individuals and their society. Law is one of the most necessary institutions. No society could exits if all people did just as they pleased, without regard for the rights of others. Nor could a society exits if its members did not recognize that they also have certain obligations towards one another. Law establishes the rules that define a persons rights and obligations. Law also sets penalties for people who violate these rules, and it states how government shall enforce the rules and penalties. In most societies, various government bodies, especially police agencies and courts, see that laws are obeyed. Because a person can be penalized for disobeying law, most people agree that laws should be just. With reference to its origin, law is derived from judicial precedents, from legislation or from custom. With reference to is subject-mater, law is private or public. Private law determines a persons legal rights and obligations in many kinds of activities that involve other people. The great majority of lawyers and judges spend most of their time dealing with private-law matters. More than 10 million cases are field in the United States courts each year. These cases are called lawsuits or civil suits. Private la can be divided into six major branches according to the kinds of legal rights and obligations involved. These branches are:
