A largegroupofrelatedfamilieswholiveinthesameareaandshareacommonlanguage, religion, andcustoms.
Rockorearthfromwhichmetalcanbeobtained.
Подсказки:
Полушарие.
Валюта.
Государство.
Скунс.
Почва.
Монархия.
Столица Канады.
Наследие.
Население.
Использовать.
Племя.
Руда.
Keys
1H
2C
3R
E
A
L
M
4S
K
U
N
K
M
R
5S
O
I
L
6M
7O
N
A
R
C
8H
Y
S
T
E
E
9P
O
P
U
L
A
T
I
O
N
R
10U
H
A
C
I
T
E
W
Y
11T
R
I
B
E
12O
R
E
A
A
L
E
G
I
E
Z
E
Grammar: Infinitive We use the to-infinitive:
• to express purpose (to answer "Why...?"):
He bought some flowers to give to his wife.
He locked the door to keep everyone out.
We sometimes say in order to or in order not to:
We set off early in order to avoid the traffic.
They spoke quietly in order not to wake the children
… or we can say so as to or so as not to:
We set off early so as to avoid the traffic.
They spoke quietly so as not to wake the children.
• after certain verbs (see verbs followed by infinitive), particularly verbs of thinking and feeling:
choose, decide, expect, forget, hate, hope, intend, learn, like, love, mean, plan, prefer, remember, want, would like, would love … and verbs of saying:
agree, promise, refuse They decided to start a business together.
Remember to turn the lights out.
Some verbs are followed by a direct object and the infinitive(see verbs followed by infinitive):
advise, ask, encourage, invite, order, persuade, remind, tell, warn, expect, intend, would prefer, want, would like She remindedmeto turn the lights out.
He encouragedhis friendsto vote for him.
• after certain adjectives.
Sometimes the to-infinitive gives a reason for the adjective:
disappointed
glad
sad
happy
anxious
pleased
surprised
proud
unhappy
We were happy to come to the end of our journey
= We were happy because we had come to the end of our journey
John was surprised to see me
= He was surprised because he saw me