I. Read the text with omissions and choose the correct answer. 1.If you see 1 town or city in Britain from the air, it 2 very big. 2.Generally people in Britain 3 in the centre of a town. Most people live in the suburbs. And most people don’t live in flats. They 4 live in a house with a garden. 3.Most of the buildings in town centre are shops and offices. Big shops are usually in the town centre – furniture shops, clothes shops, shoe shops. But most suburbs 5 a few small shops, too. There is usually a newsagent’s, a supermarket, a hairdresser’s, a post office and a chemist’s. There is often a pub, too. 1. a) any b) popular c) large d) pretty 2. a) to see b) looks c) looking d) saw 3. a) doesn’t live b) didn’t live c) don’t live d) live no 4. a) usually b) are c) like d)never 5. a) has b) had c) haven’t d) have II. II. Read the text and match the headings(A-E) to the paragraphs(1-4) in each text. There is an extra heading you do not need. a) The Britons b) Italy c) The Results of Romans Invasion d) The Occupation of Britain e) The Romans FROM THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND 6. Many hundred years ago (about the 4th century before our era) the country we now call England was known as Britain, and the people who lived there were the Britons. They belonged to the Celtic race; the language they spoke was Celtic. Their culture, that is to say their way of thinking and their understanding of nature, was very primitive. 7. In the first century before our era Britain was conquered by the powerful state of Rome. The Romans lived on the peninsula, which is now called Italy and their language was Latin. They were very clever at making hard roads, building bridges and many-storeyed houses. The Romans thought a great deal of fighting and they usually managed to win most of the battles they fought. The Romans had heard very much about Britain from travelers and among other things they were greatly interested to learn what valuable metals could be found in Britain. 8. Finally they decided to occupy the island. The Romans sailed across the sea in galleys and the general who commanded them was Julius Caesar. Caesar wrote many interesting accounts of Britain. His soldiers were clever enough, but it was not so easy to conquer the Britons, and the Romans had to encamp troops all over the country. 9. It is from these camps that the English cities later arose. Many things the Romans taught the Britons were given Latin names. They made the Britons build roads and bridges. But the Romans and the natives of Britain did not become one nation (never mixed one with the other); all that the Romans wanted was to make the Britons work for them. III. Complete the sentences according to the content of the text. 10.The Britons spoke … a) English. b) Celtic. c) Latin. 11. Britain was conquered by the Romans … a) in the 1st century A.D. b) in the 1st century B.C. c) in the 1st century. 12. The Romans spoke … a) Latin. b) Italian. c) English. 13. Julius Caesar was the commander-in-chief of the Romans … a) bridges. b) roads. c) troops. 14. To conquer Briton was … a) difficult. b) not difficult. c) easy. IV. Replace the words in bold with pronouns. 15.My mother is a carpenter. a) She b) I c) He d) His 16.His son is a musician. a) She b) He c) Hers d) It 17. Their parents are managers. a) He b) She c) They d) Her 18. Our children are physicians. a) He b) We c) They d) Our V. Open brackets and put verbs into the right form. 19.His uncle (to be) a fitter. a) are b) is c) am d) to be 20. My aunt (to have) those books. a) have b) to have c) has VI. Put the appropriate pronoun. 21.Would you like … (some/any/no) milk? 22.You can leave at … (some/any/no) time. 23.Could you give me … (some/any/no) help, please? 24.We must buy … (some/any/no) vegetables for dinner. 25.I haven’t got … (some/any/no) eggs for pancakes. VII. Open brackets and put verbs into Present Simple. 26. My working day (to begin) at six o'clock. 27. I (to get) up, (to switch) on the TV and (to brush) my teeth. 28. It (to take) me about twenty minutes. 29. I (to have) breakfast at seven o’clock.
Specialist - Специалист
socialism - социализм
artist - художник
capitalism - капитализм
economist - экономист
internationalism - интернационализм
pianist - пианист
mathematician - математик
statistician - статистик
politician - политик
musician - музыкант
electrician - электрик
Russian - Россиянин
Hungarian - Венгр
Canadian - Канадец
Indian - Индиец
2.
development - развитие
achievement - достижение
movement - движение
arrangement - организация
treatment - лечение
statement - заявление
improvement - улучшение
agreement - соглашение
equipment - оборудование
government - правительство
requirement - требование
measurement - измерения
announcement - объявления
pavement - тротуар
поддерживать высокий уровень целостности, профессиональной независимости и конфиденциальности.В России бухгалтеры также попробовать и сделать все возможное, чтобы не отставать от высокого профессионального стан-дартов. В течение многих лет они в очень низкой достоинства в стране, в настоящее времяСитуация меняется к лучшему. Общественные бухгалтеры в России предлагают различные Сер-пороки. Основная услуга аудит. Кроме того, бухгалтерских фирм предлагают консалтингуслуги, некоторые бухгалтеры также активны в налоговом планировании и подготовке налога повторноПолучается. Российские и американские аудиторы имеют много общего.Работа частных бухгалтеров в России значительно отличается от того, американский Ac-countants нанятые коммерческих фирм сделать, потому что Россия только входит на рынокэкономика.Бухгалтеры, работающие на коммерческих фирм США имеют широкие обязанности. ихобязанности входит учет затрат, бюджетирование капитала для текущей деятельности, налогового планирования,они должны знать, как проектировать информационные системы финансовых и сделать мая другомвещи.
ответьте на вопросы по тексту:1. Каковы бухгалтеров?2. Какие частные бухгалтеры?3. Как бухгалтеров организуют свою деятельность?4. Кто может получить лицензию на практику публичной отчетности?5. Какие услуги российские аудиторы предоставляют?