Exercise 16. Read about the differences between civil and criminal law. Fill in the blanks, putting the verbs in brackets into passive. CIVIL LAW VERSUS CRIMINAL LAW
The term civil law does not always mean a legal tradition. It can also (1) . (contrast) with the term criminal law. In this sense, civil law (2) (con cern) with non-criminal matters, for example, a breach of contract. A civil case involves individuals in a dispute and generally ends in monetary reward.
Criminal law, however, is the area of law which (3) (connect) with crimes and punishments. Criminal cases (4) (consider) crimes against society and often end in jail or prison time.
He asked Alice to make herself at home and added he would be in a minute. Alice said that she thought he liked reading horror books.John asked her why she thought so.Alice answered that there were a lot of them on his desk.John explained that those were the books of his younger brother and he seldom read that kind of books.He added that he really preferred books on photography and history.Alice said that it was all right and she added that she would bring him some more historical CD books the following day.
1. Don't show my baby photos to people, Mum! It's so embarrassing (embarrass). 2. The journey was exhausting (exhaust)! Twelve hours by bus! Make the correct participles from the verbs in brackets. Примечание: образуйте верные формы причастий от глаголов в скобках. В ответе напишите только 2 формы причастий через запятую. Точку в конце ставить не нужно. Обратите внимание на образец оформления ответа. Example answer: worried, worrying 1. Sometimes I get really frustrated (frustrate) when I can't express myself well in English. 2. We were stopped by a man with a knife who took our money. It was terrifying (terrify). Make the correct participles from the verbs in brackets. Примечание: образуйте верные формы причастий от глаголов в скобках. В ответе напишите только 2 формы причастий через запятую. Точку в конце ставить не нужно. Обратите внимание на образец оформления ответа. Example answer: worried, worrying 1. John was fascinated (fascinate) by Mandarin when he first started learning languages. 2. This maths problem is so confusing (confuse)! Can you help me
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