3-) 3. b) Work with a partner and answer the questions. a) How many things or people do we compare when we use the
comparative adjectives?
b) Does the comparative form of the adjectives show differences or
similarities?
c) What ending do we put to the adjective when the adjective is short?
d) What ending do we put to the adjective when it finishes in -y?
e) How do we make the comparative when the adjective is long (for
example, expensive)?
f) What is the comparative form of the adjective good?
g) How do we show in English that there is no difference between two
things or people?
h) Do we put ending -er to the adjectives when there is no difference
between things or people?
You must smile only when you mean it and are pleased to meet someone.You mustn't whistl indoors - it is a bad sign. The thumbs-up sign is acceptable as a positive gesture. In churches, women should cover their heads. Men should remove their hats when entering any buildings. If you are invited to Russian house you must buy a gift - swets, wine or flowers. Entering a home you must remove your outdoor shoes - your hosts may offer you a pair of slippers. Russian schedules often change. You must know also that Russian meetings never start in time. Russians are great nation. You must respect us and our traditions
2. If a country buys more than it sells, it will have a deficit.
3. A corporation is owned by persons, called stockholders.
4. Many employees have a five-day working week.
5. Benefits are money that the government gives to people who need help.
1. Во внешнеторговых операциях практикуется различные модели оплаты.
2. Если страна покупает больше, чем продает, она будет иметь дефицит.
3. Корпорацией владеют люди, называемые акционерами.
4. Многие сотрудники имеют пятидневную рабочую неделю.
5. Льготы - это деньги, которые государство дает людям, которые нуждаются в