Read the text and complete the missing parts A-F with the clauses 1-7. Complete the table below. There is one extra clause which you do not need to use. Canals
You won’t go far in Britain without coming across a canal. The canal network in Britain covers almost 3,500 kilometres A.
Canals are still in use and they are very much part of the British landscape. It was the Romans who introduced canals to Britain, mainly to link rivers. But canal building really started in the industrial revolution, from the eighteenth to the nineteenth century, B. The road system was then under-developed so an alternative was badly needed. The first major canal was the Bridgewater canal in 1761.
C, the Bridgewater canal was an engineering masterpiece and it had a dramatic effect on local industries: coal prices fell 60 %. The Bridgewater canal started what can be called a canal boom.
In the early days, boats were pulled by horses. With a boat, it was possible for a horse to pull more than ten times what it could in a cart. Horses were used D. Animal lovers certainly welcomed this change because the life of a canal horse was far from easy.
The use of canals started to fall in the middle of the nineteenth century when railways started to be built. Trains were much faster, economical E. A whole way of life changed as canals were much more than just transport. Whole families used to live on canal boats.
F, when many were just abandoned, canals have become popular again as tourist attractions or holiday destinations. Canal tours, with the boats a lot more comfortable today, are a great way of appreciating British history. Long may this tradition continue.
1 and they could just carry more things and people
2 named after the man who designed the whole project
3 despite being quite expensive compared to other forms of transport
4 but most of them are concentrated in England
5 in spite of going through a long period of decline and neglect
6 when manufacturers and customers needed cheaper and quicker transport
7 until they were replaced by steam and other power sources
5A 6B 7C 3D 1E 4F
6A 4B 2C 1D 7E 5F
4A 6B 2C 7D 1E 5F
1. Do you have
2. swimming very much
3. in
4. much
5. is
6. drove
7. there
8. long
Объяснение:
2. like используеться с инфинитивом с частицей to или с герундием, в
даном случае с герундием;
4. much - используется с сущест., которых нельзя посчитать, а many- используется с сущест., которых можно посчитать
А т.к. деньги - неисчесляемое, то правильным будет much
5. В данном случае употребление is - это наделение человека качествами( такие как smart, handsome ...). Также сюда входит сколько лет этому человеку.
6. 1 вариант не подходит, т.к. неправльный глагол представлен как правильный, если выбирать 3 вариант то нам обязательно понадобиться ещо вс глагол, а его нет.
7. There is/are - устойчивое вырожение, которым мы пользуемся, когда хотим указать на место предмета или его присутствие/отсутствие. Тут он и спрашивает есть ли сейф вообще и где он находится .
8. How long - устойчивое выражение и вопросительное слово, которое показует на длительность действия
How are you? I hope you are free this weekend , I have a tempting offer for you
I have a great idea what to do this Saturday at 2 pm . We are going to a symphony concert , I was there and I really liked it , they will play Beethoven ! There will be:flutes, oboes, clarinet, tuba, crackling drums, rattling cymbals, many other percussion and noise instruments , harp and grand piano.
in general, the concert will be large-scale. The musicians came from Russia.
We will meet at 11 am near the bus stop and go from there to the city , have a snack in a cafe , because the concert will last 1.5 hours , we will be hungry . after the concert, we can take a walk in the park , the weather will be good , we will ride on the rides. It's going to be a busy day.
is this a great idea ? what do you think about a great weekend ? I am very much waiting for an answer !
Объяснение:
нету