Дібрати епітети до слів Дерева і кущі, небо, повітря, квіти. - №28742965

Дібрати епітети до слів Дерева і кущі, небо, повітря, квіти.
- Предмет:
  Українська мова
- Автор:
  t-bird
- 6 лет назад

Ответы 3

Спочибо чувак!
- Автор:
  hillary
- 6 лет назад
- 0
я дівчина....
- Автор:
  georgeeiid
- 6 лет назад
- 0
Сорри
- Автор:
  conrad
- 6 лет назад
- 0
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раскройте скобки указав нужную форму глагола(переводить на русский не нужно)

1. When the boy (realize) he (lose) his way he (start) to panic.

2. She (not, be) in a hurry that Monday morning because she (take) the day off.

3. How long you (live) in Sydney before you (move) back to London?

4. We (attend) our first lecture at the university at this time next Monday.

5. The pubs in London (restore) to their original Victorian beauty.

6. I've got two pounds and want to buy a CD. - Two pounds (is, are) not enough to buy a CD.

7. If I (be) you, I (get) a mobile phone.

8. I was worried as I (be) late because of the traffic.

9. (Would, shall, will) we go for a walk this afternoon?

a) Yes, we would. b) Why not. It's a lovely day.

10. I'm sure the book is in your desk. It (must, can, may) be there.

11. Our new car is twice as (expensive) as (their, theirs), but it is far (cheap) than (your, yours) car.

12. Tom is (a, the, —) wonderful artist. No one else can paint (like, as) him.

13. What Mark (do) for a living? - He works (as, like) a hotel manager.

14. We have got ... dog now. It's ... German Shepherd. Some years ago we had ... cat. It was ... Siamese, (a, the, —)

15. Such English names as ... Ordeon, ... Hilton, ... Plaza, ... British Museum, ... Tate Gallery, ... Titanic, ... Times are known to many people all over ... world, (a, the, -)

16. Mark lived in ... London, in ... Oxford Street some years ago. He speaks ... English fluently, (a, the, -)

17. I felt sorry (about, on, for) the children when we went (on, to, in) holiday as it rained every day.

18. I'd like to know the truth. Tell me (everything, all). Tell me (all, everything) you know, please.

19. (The most, most) people would like to earn (much, many, lot) money to live without (some, any, no) problems.

20. I'm afraid, we've (no, none, neither) money to buy this picture. - You are right. We haven't got (some, any, no) money to buy (it, its, it's).

21. We (live) in Cardiff for ten years when the company that Bill (work) for (offer) him a position at the London office.

22. Where you (be) yesterday afternoon? I (call) you all afternoon but there (be) no answer.

23. London (change) a lot recently. First of all, the historic sites (clean) and restored, making the city look as if it (revitalize).

24. I (blame) for it before I even (have) a chance to defend (myself, oneself, ours).

25. The refugees (prevent) from entering the country. It's a serious problem now.

26. The first goal (score) by our team, but unfortunately they (lose) the game.

27. If you (put) on the kettle, I (make) the tea, but now I have no time to do it.

28. The police informed him that he (be) under arrest, adding that he (can, must, may) remain silent but (something, anything, nothing) he said (take down) and used against him.

29. The doctor suggested I (see) a counselor, and he added that a counselor (could, must, may) help me get over my difficulties.

30. Your notes are almost illegible. If you (type) them, they (be) a lot easier to read.

31. The spectators so (move) at the end of the film that everyone in the cinema (cry).

32. People often ignore the fact that air pollution (must, can, could, might) cause so many health problems.

33. The children spent all their money on computer games, so they (be to, have to, must, could) walk all the way back.

34. You (must, can, might) wear a life jacket when you go canoeing.

35. ... Young are usually impatient, but they should be more tolerant to ... old people, (a, the, -)

36. What musical instrument can you play? - I'm learning to play (a/an, the, —) violin.

37. ... Tango is not very popular with ... young people nowadays, (a, the, -)

38. My father usually travels by ... bus to ... work, (a, the, -)

39. We prefer to stay at (a/an, the, -) Ritz whenever we are in London.

40. When you arrive (in, to, at, for) England, you will be impressed (by, with, at) everything you will see there
- Предмет:
  Английский язык
- Автор:
  brendanjohnston
- 6 лет назад
- Ответов:
  
  1
- Смотреть
15738кг=?т?ц?мин
ПОМОГИТЕ ПОЖАЛУЙСТА!!!!!!
ЭТО СРОЧНО!!!!
- Предмет:
  Математика
- Автор:
  slickoipz
- 6 лет назад
- Ответов:
  
  1
- Смотреть
расстояние между городами 2240 км. 1/4 часть этого расстояния самолет пролетел за 2 часа. Определи скорость полета самолета! ( ПОЖАЛУЙСТА ПОМОГИТЕ PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE! !!! )
- Предмет:
  Математика
- Автор:
  boomer9lag
- 6 лет назад
- Ответов:
  
  4
- Смотреть
СРОЧНО!!!!!ПЕРЕСКАЗ ТЕКСТА!!!!!!!ПОЖАЛУЙСТА!!!!!
The earliest books were written on tablets of wood or pieces of bark. In Greeceand Rome, the tablets of wood

were covered with wax, and writing was impressed upon them with a small stick called “stylus”. These tablets were held together on one side with thin strips of leather or metal rings. In Assyria and Babyloniaclay tablets were used for writing and the words were drawn with a piece of wood. After baking, the tablets were kept on shelves, just like books are kept today. Although the clay tablets didn’t look very beautiful, they were long-lasting and some of them survived until the present day. The earliest books of the ancient world were written on papyrus and skins of young animals. These books took the form of a long strip, rolled from one cylinder to another. These writings were known to the Romans as volumen from which comes the word volume. Though paper has been known inChina since the first century, the secret of papermaking came toEurope much later.
Books were quite common in ancientRome: we know that there were many booksellers and the first public library was founded there about 39 B. C. Only the rich could buy books or make their slaves copy books from important libraries. By the time of the Middle Ages all books were handwriting and often beautifully decorated. Libraries used to chain books to the shelves so that they could not be removed from the building. But very few people could read them. The invention of printing was a really great event in history. The first people to invent printing were the Chinese. InEuropethere were several people who can be called inventors of printing. The best-known is Johann Gutenberg fromGermany.

Printing spread quickly over Europeand by the end of the 15th century there were more than 200 presses. The early printers were not only craftsmen, but also editors, publishers and booksellers. The first printing press inEngland was set up by William Caxton atWestminster in 1476, and the first printing press inRussia – by Ivan Fedorov inMoscow in 1564. Printed books soon reached a very high standard and the craftsmen were rightfully proud of their work. Eventually there were more and more people inEurope who could read and they wanted more and more books. That led to opening more libraries.

Early libraries were used only by scientists and were few. By end by they grew in number and began to be used by the public. The 19th century saw the appearance of a proper system of public libraries. Now most countries have their own national libraries. Many old university libraries have rich collections of books: Oxford and Cambridge in England, Harvard and Yale in the United States. Among the great libraries of the world we can name the British Museum Library (The British Library) in London, the Library of Congress in the United States, Bibliotheque Nationale in France, the Beijing Library in China , the State Public Library in Moscow. The world’s largest is the US library of Congress. It holds about 90 million items – books and manuscripts. The library was founded in 1800 in Washington, DC for the use of Congress and later became a public library. Bibliotheque Nationale dates back to the 17th century and the British Museum Library was set in the 18th century. The State Public Library inMoscow was founded in 1862 and has unique collections of books.

Modern libraries do their best to help people get information as quickly as possible. They use computers and electronic catalogues. Probably the most difficult problem for any library is to keep their books, journals and films. How they do it is a new story.
- Предмет:
  Английский язык
- Автор:
  freakagjf
- 6 лет назад
- Ответов:
  
  0
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