Complete the sentences using these verbs: to support, to
declare, to represent, to vote, to judge, to obey.
Complete the sentences using these verbs: to support, to
declare, to represent, to vote, to judge, to obey.
Complete the sentences using these verbs: to support, to
declare, to represent, to vote, to judge, to obey.
to support, to
declare, to represent, to vote, to judge, to obey
to support, to
declare, to represent, to vote, to judge, to obey
Итоговая контрольная работа 6 класс
1. Complete the sentences : to support, retires , to represent, to vote, poverty , to judge, swamp, to obey, to declare, encourage.
1. “I came, I saw, I conquered,” Julius Caesar
2. “Taking a shower in the morning is a very good rule, I’d like you to it,”
father said.
3. My friend Peter is going to our school at the English Language Competition.
4. We’ll all for Liza to be President of the English Speaking Club.
5. I think Mary speaks good French, but I don’t speak any French myself, so I can’t really
6. I’m sure you are right and I promise I’ll you in the discussion.
7. There are thousands of people who live in .
8, When someone , he stops doing his job.
9. Does Miss Brown always her pupils to work hard?
10. These berries grow in the.
2. Complete the sentences using the right form of the verb. Use Present Continuous, Past Continuous or Future Continuous.
1. Yesterday evening at 8 my brother (to do) his lessons.
2. Now we (to want) to have a big party and invite all our friends.
3. While the children were sleeping, their parents (to decorate) the New Year tree.
4. She knows that her elder brother (to travel) in South America now.
8. I know
5. I know where Father will be at 6 o’clock: he (to drive) home from work.
6. Very soon we (to travel) in the USA.
7. Look, the rain (to begin).
8. When I came home from school, Kate (to play) with her toys.
WORDS WE USE
78. As you know, one of the very good ways to get new words 6
7
As you know, one of the very good ways to get new words
№3 a) Read the text. b) Write what statements are “true”, “false” or “not stated”
a) WORDS WE USE
As you know, one of the very good ways to get new words is to borrow them from other people. English is full of words borrowed from other languages. The possibilities for borrowing words are endless.
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People can also make new words by using the names of people or
places or the characters in stories. The word atlas has that name because long ago on a famous collection of maps, there was a picture of the Greek god Atlas holding up the world.
People can make words by cutting big ones down into small ones. When you say a mechanical person is a robot [rəυbɒt], you are using a cut-down form of robotnik, which means worker in several Slavic languages. Nowadays people often say doc instead of doctor; phone — instead of telephone; fridge — instead of refrigerator.
You cut down long word combinations or sentences and make them into short words by joining together the first letters of each word. UNESCO comes from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. MP stands for a member of Parliament, USA — for the United States of America.
One of the most complete dictionaries of the English language is Webster’s Third New International Dictionary. It has more than 700 000 words. No person knows all of them, but most grown-ups are able to understand about 35 000 words. In fact, people use only about one-tenth of the words they understand.
b)Write what statements are “true”, “false” or “not stated”
ay “true”, “false” or “not stated”.
1. English has got a lot of borrowed words.
2. Some words came to English from Holland.
3. There are no Russian borrowings in English.
4. Sometimes names of people or places are used to make new words.
5. The word atlas came from Italy.
6. There are 550 words in Webster’s Third New International Dic-
tionary.
7. People usually use about 3 500 words when they talk.
8. MP stands for “a member of Parliament”.
9. VIP stands for “a very important person”.
[haɪ, maɪ neɪmz ʤɒn ænd aɪm frɒm ˈɪŋglənd].
[maɪ haʊs ɪz ə ˈsɛmi-dɪˈtæʧt haʊs meɪd ɒv brɪks].
[ɪn maɪ haʊs, ðeər ɑː θriː ruːmz ˌdaʊnˈsteəz ænd θriː ruːm ˌʌpˈsteəz].
[ˌdaʊnˈsteəz, ðeər ɪz ə ˈlɪvɪŋ ruːm, ə ˈkɪʧɪn ænd ə ˈbɑːθru(ː)m].
[sʌm ˈhaʊzɪz hæv gɒt ə ˈfaɪəˌpleɪs ɪn ðə ˈlɪvɪŋ ruːm bʌt wiː hævnt gɒt wʌn].
[wiːv gɒt ˈsɛntrəl ˈhiːtɪŋ ɪn ɔːl ðə ruːmz].
[ˌʌpˈsteəz, ðeər ɑː θriː ˈbɛdru(ː)mz ænd ə ˈbɑːθru(ː)m].
[ɔːl ðə ruːmz hæv gɒt ˈkɑːpɪts tuː kiːp ʌs wɔːm].
[ˌaʊtˈsaɪd ɒv ðə haʊs, ðeər ɪz ə bæk ˈgɑːdn ænd ə frʌnt ˈgɑːdn
wɪð ə lɒt ɒv ˈflaʊəz].