1: 1. 1 1. 1. 1 1. 1.
2 1. 1. 3 1. 2.
1. 2. 1 1. 2. 2 1. 2.
3 1. 3. 1. 3.
1 1. 3. 2 1. 3. 3 2: 2. 1.
2. 2. 2. 3, . -, , , …
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, … , … , … , , , -, … Verbid’s, … – Verbals, .
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, … , … [3; . 141], : 1), , , 2. , : reading a book aloud – without reading a book aloud – to read a book aloud – I am reading a book aloud, .
>. , , ) (), , , . 1. , , , (Indefinite, Continuous, Perfect, Perfect Continuous), (Active, Passive) (.
162) -, I can’t be bothered now to wrap anything up – Neither can I old boy have to, be to, ought to; to By this time it ought to have been ove 1. 1. 1 T to to go, to write, to learn… (2000, 51), to.
to () I’m not going to play the fool just because you tell me to. to: to ask, to forget, to like, to mean, to promise, to refuse, to try, to want, to wish, to be allowed, to be glad, to be going, would like / love , to have the right (to), to have the occasion (to), ought (to), have (to).
– Why didn’t you buy any bread – I meant to, but I forgot (I meant to buy it) to… (. 59) to Present, Past, Future Indefinitbut, cannot but, nothing but, why not… and, except, than 1.
1. 2… 162, . ACTIVE PASSIVE INDEFINITE To take To order To be taken To be ordered CONTINUOUS To be taking To be ordering To be being taken To be being ordered PERFECT To have taken To have ordered To have been taken To have been ordered PERFECT CONTINUOUS To have been taking To have been ordering – -, to, (. 162) -. , -, – to read To be rea to be reading to have read To have been read – to have been reading…
The Homework on Reading More Books
How to encourage your children to read more books Ten great ways to develop your children’s desire to read book By Chris Barnardo Reading is great for both you and your children and is a fantastic form of relaxation and escapism. Reading books helps your children develop their language skill, extend their vocabulary and their understanding of the world. Your children’s spelling and writing skills ...
(. 104).
: The indefinite active The continuous active The perfect active The perfect continuous active The indefinite passive The continuous passive The perfect passive The perfect continuous passive To take – to be taking – to have taken – to have been taking; to be taken – to be being taken – to have been taken – to have been being take. 1. 1. 3 (2000, 162): : 1.
: To see is to know – It won’t take you long to get there, 2 all you have to do is to write a letter -he must have fallen ill he continued to write 3. ( ): I didn’t ask to be told the news, 4. : I have a lot of work to do 5. : I left my village to enter university, 6. ( too enough) he is too young to be told such things, you are old enough to take care of your young brother, 1. 2.
I, -ing, , , (, I), . (… (. 9) 1. 2.
1, , , : 1. he is fond of reading thank you for inviting me, 2 he insisted on my leaving at once, he objected to Helen taking part in the meet in 3 1. 2. 2… (2000, 164): ACTIVE PASSIVE INDEFINITE Doing allowing Being done Being allowed PERFECT Having done Having allowed Having been done Having been allowed. 164), , , , , , .
I am proud of having won this difficult competition 1. 2. 31. 2. Swimming is my favorite sport – 3. His job is sorting the mail When will you finish reading 4.
I don’t mind doing it for you 5. There are different methods of teaching young children 6. (): He sent the letter after arriving in Moscow () You can help him by not doing anything () He left without saying goodbye ( ().
The Essay on Ing Smth Gerund Perfect Indefinite
. -01-2... 2004 TOC o "1-2" h z I. II. III. The Infinitive IV. The Gerund. VI. VII. PAGE REF Toc 9125165, , , ( ), ... , , , , . : , , Verbid's, - Verbals, -. , . , , . , : , I. - (), (to run, to read, to speak), , (to love, to know, to see, to be, to belong, to redden)... , , . () Participle Infinitive. : . : , -an Drin can -, be ran - () -e nne. Drincenne, beren ne, , to He com to drincenne -, ...
-ing. 1.
3 1. 3. 1 (… 164).
, -, : Going /, Reading / Speaking / II… II: to write – written to do – done II, , : has gone have stopped Participle I Participle II…
1. 3. 2… (2000, 166): ACTIVE PASSIVE PRESENT Doing creating Being done Being created PAST – – Done created PERFECT Having done Having created Having been done Having been created… (. 144): To come To fade I II Coming – having come Fading Faded Having faded, , , , , (…
9).
Present Active (Participle I) Past Passive (Participle II).
I -ing: Go – going Write – writing Learn – learning 1. 3. 3. : 1.
: I saw him crossing the street, 2. : the rising sun a broken cup 3. : . while staying in London he met a few useful people, Having traveled about the country for three months he returned home, he came running into the room having no English he was quite lost -she sat reading, , : He spoke omitting the initial He was at home watching TV.