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Упражнение 5. Choose the correct ending of the sentences.
The doctor wanted the patient …
to be examined
to examine
examined
being examined
Noone expected him … to the party.
coming
come
came
to come
I saw him … round the corner and …
Turn / disappear
To turn / to disappear
Turned / disappeared
I want his article … in November.
published
be published
to be published
publishing
We didn’t want her speech ….
to be interrupted
to interrupt
interrupted
Упражнение 6. Translate the sentences using Complex Object.
Я бы хотел, чтобы вы доставили товары к концу месяца.
Вы сегодня услышите, как она поет.
Я не ожидал, что Майк – такой невежливый.
Я слышал, что его имя упоминали на собрании.
Он не заметил, как мы подошли к нему.
Я бы хотел, чтобы никто не брал мои вещи.
Ответы к упражнениям на Complex Object.
Exercise 1. to listen, 2 write, 3 use, 4 open, 5 write, 6 work / working
Exercise 2.
Do you want them to stay at the hotel?
I would like the professor to look through my report.
We considered him to be an honest person.
I would like the dress to be bought by Sunday.
He doesn’t want them to be late for dinner.
Exercise 3.
They didn’t notice us pass by.
Mike heard Sam playing the violin.
I felt her hand shaking.
I heard them arguing.
We many times heard him tell this story.
Exercise 4.
1 do, 2 to rewrite; 3 know; 4 to be; 5 to tell; 6 crawl; 7 to be
Exercise 5
1-a, 2-d, 3-a, 4-c, 5-a
Exercise 6. Варианты перевода.
1) I would like you to deliver the goods by the end of the month.
2) You will hear her sing / singing today.
3) I did not expect Mike to be so impolite.
4) I heard his name be mentioned at the meeting.
5) He did not notice us approach / approaching him.
6) I would like my belongings not to be taken.
L
Colour the flag
et’s talk about AUSTRALIA
Conversation cards
Typical Australian words and expressions
1
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ankle biter
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a
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no problem
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2
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barbie
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b
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food
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3
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didgeridoo
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c
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I'll pay this time
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4
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g'day (good day)
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d
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barbecue
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5
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joey
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e
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Australia
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6
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my shout
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f
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small child
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7
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no worries
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g
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hello
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8
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Oz
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h
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baby kangaroo
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9
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tucker
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i
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Aboriginal wind instrument
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Location
Australia is located in southern hemisphere between the Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean.
The country called Australia is on a continent which is also called Australia.
Geography
Area : 7,686,850 sq km (slightly smaller than the contiguous 48 US States)
Capital: Canberra
Population: 21 million (July 2008 estimate)
Government
Democratic, federal-state system recognizing British monarch as sovereign
Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Australia
Money: Australian Dollar (AUD)
Climate: generally arid (= dry) to semiarid
Languages: English and native languages
History
United Kingdom formally claimed the western part of Australia in 1829
Australia gained Independence on the 11th December 1931
Industry
mining, industrial and transportation equipment, steel
Agriculture
wheat, barley, sugarcane and fruits
Natural Resources
Livestock
cattle, sheep and poultry
Animals
Owls, bottlenose dolphin, crocodile (salt water), bilby, parrot, dugong, fur seal, pelican,
great white shark, platypus, tree frog, western swamp tortoise, giant cuttlefish, pygmy possum, dingo, red kangaroo, emu, kingfisher, kookaburra, flying fox (grey-headed),frilled necked lizard, sulphur crested cockatoo, Tasmanian devil, koala, kangaroo, wallaroo, magpie, wombats, wallaby.
Sports
Australians love sports, including rugby, football, golf, soccer, swimming, and cricket.
T hey have gained high level of achievement in Olympics and other international sporting events.
Canberra
Canberra is Australia’s federal capital. Established as part of Australia’s federation, Canberra houses the national parliament, federal government departments, the High Court of Australia, the Australian War Memorial, and several other important institutions.
Canberra is comprised of five large «town centres» that lie in the valleys of the Canberra region. These are Central Canberra, Belconnen, Woden, Tuggeranong and Queanbeyan (actually in New South Wales). For tourists, Central Canberra is the only major area of interest, but the presence of the other centres will explain why the size of Canberra’s population seems so out of proportion with its low-built appearance.
Canberra is very different from most Australian capital cities. Firstly, it is relatively young (it was established in 1927), and secondly, its planned development has excluded the presence of buildings on any surrounding hilltops, or that are over fifteen stories high. Thus visitors may be slightly under-awed by Canberra, but don’t just turn around. Explore the sites and you will realize that Canberra is a far more pleasant place than it is usually given credit for.
There are more than 30 Australian artistic and cultural institutions in Canberra, ranging from the Australian War Memorial to Parliament House, surmounted by a colossal stainless steel flagpole and set in 23 hectares of gardens.
The city has wide open spaces and many parks and gardens, with the impressive architecture housing the national institutions set in astonishingly well-groomed surroundings, so that you can pad barefoot through the grass from the National Gallery to the National Library, peacefully admiring the gum-trees.
It’s also fun to note that the ’mall’ running between the War Memorial and Parliament looks familiar. This is because much of Canberra was designed by a US Architect and the mall in Canberra is reminiscent of the mil in Washington, D. C., specifically the reflecting pool between the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial.
Canberra is also known for its spring festival, Floriade, when the parks and gardens surrounding Lake Burley Griffin explode with colourful displays of massed tulips and other blooms. The city, with its many parklands, is especially beautiful in spring and autumn.
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