Education of the republic of uzbekistan denau institute of entrepreneurdhip and pedagogy

The list of used internet sites

1. 
   http://www.ziyonet.uz
   
2. 
   http://www.translation.org
   
3. 
   http://www.wikipedia.org
   
4. 
   http://www.ya.ru
   
5. 
   http://www.multilingual-matters.com
   

GLOSSARY
Abstract. A brief summary of an article (theoretically in plain English), a standard part of most academic writing.
Active voice. When the verb focuses on what the subject of the sentence is doing.
Adaptation. Same story in a different format, typically a screen adaptation of a novel.
Advance. If you are lucky enough to be in demand by a publisher, you might be paid an advance to write your book – prior to actually writing it.
All rights. The publisher holds all rights to publish in any form, but does not own the copyright.
Allegory. A method of telling a story using characters or objects to deliver a message metaphorically.
Antagonist.  Often the villain, the antagonist is the character that tries to stop the protagonist (the hero or main character) from succeeding, like Darth Vader or the Big Bad Wolf.
Anthology.  A collection of stories compiled together, usually with a loose theme or commonality.
Attribution. Giving credit for a quote, illustration or other element to its source.
Audience. The intended reader, usually described by demographics.
Autobiography. The writer’s life story told in the first person.
Author. The person whose byline is on the work, not necessarily the same as the writer (such as when a ghostwriter has done the writing).
Back matter. Pages at the end of the book that support the manuscript, such as bibliography, acknowledgements, etc.
Backlist. Books from a previous year that are still in print.
Backstory. The history behind characters and events, often included as flashbacks or slipped into the dialogues or recollections of the characters.