Английский язык

XII. Use prepositions or adverbs: A Once upon a time there lived mice ... the house. Their life was very happy because there was always a lot...food... the house. But one day there appeared a fat cat...the same house. That was the end ... their happy life. The mice decided to do something about it and held a conference*. They discussed the problem ... a long time but didn’t come to any agreement**.... last a young beautiful mouse stood ... and said, “I know what we shall do, we shall hang a bell around the cat’s neck. All the mice liked the plan very much and were very happy, they laughed and praised the young mouse. Suddenly an old wise mouse rose and asked, “And who willhang the bell...the cat’s neck?” Silence was the only answer. I was bom ... a small town ... the north ... England There is a big castle (замок)... thecentre ... the town and a few fine churches (церкви). Here most...the streets are dark and narrow; the houses are...both sides...the streets and they are not much different...each other.... the suburbs (в приго­ роде) the houses are bigger and never, ... all modem conve­ niences, and the streets are wider. There are three cinemas ... the town. One...them is not far...our house. I go there once a week; but when the film is good we all go ... the cinema together. The town itself is a quiet place now, ... very few peo­ ple ... the streets during the day and very small traffic. But there was a time a few hundred years ago when the town was quite famous. It has really a long and interesting history. The coun­ tryside ... it is very beautiful. There is a river nearby where you can bathe, or fish. There are two bridges ... the river. ... the other side ... the riwr there are some low. green hills.
Until recently the history of the English theatre has been build around actors rather then companies. It has been hard to find any London theatre that even had a consistent policy. There are no permanent staff in British theatres. Apply is rehearsed for a few weeks by a company of actors working together mostly for the first time and it is allowed to run as long as it draws the odious and pays it's way. Another peculiarity of the theatres in Great Britain is an follows: there are two kinds of seats, which can be booked an advanced (bookable), and unbookable once have no numbers and the spectators occupy them on the principal: first come - first served. And ancient times plays were acted inside churches and later on the market places. The first theatre in England "The Blackfries" build in 1576, and "The Globe" build in 1599, which is closely connected with William Shakespeare. Speaking about our times we should first of all mention "The English National theatre", "The Royal Shakespeare company" and "Covent Garden". "Covent Garden" used to be a fashionable promenade - it was, before then, a convent garden - but when it became overrun with flower-sellers, orange-vendors and vegetable width=100%-growers, the people moved to more exclusive surroundings farther west, such as "St. Jame's Square". The first "Covent Garden theatre" was build in 1732. It was burnt down in 1808 and rebuild exactly a year after. It opened in September 1809, with hakespeare's "Macbeth". Since the middle of the last century "Covent Garden" became exclusively devoted to opera. Now "Covent Garden" in busier than ever, it is one of the few well-known opera houses open for 11 months of the year and it employs over 600 people both of the Opera company and the Royal Ballet.
перевод. Until recently the history of the English theatre has been build around actors rather then companies. It has been hard to find any London theatre that even had a consistent policy. There are no permanent staff in British theatres. Apply is rehearsed for a few weeks by a company of actors working together mostly for the first time and it is allowed to run as long as it draws the odious and pays it's way. Another peculiarity of the theatres in Great Britain is an follows: there are two kinds of seats, which can be booked an advanced (bookable), and unbookable once have no numbers and the spectators occupy them on the principal: first come - first served. And ancient times plays were acted inside churches and later on the market places. The first theatre in England "The Blackfries" build in 1576, and "The Globe" build in 1599, which is closely connected with William Shakespeare. Speaking about our times we should first of all mention "The English National theatre", "The Royal Shakespeare company" and "Covent Garden". "Covent Garden" used to be a fashionable promenade - it was, before then, a convent garden - but when it became overrun with flower-sellers, orange-vendors and vegetable width=100%-growers, the people moved to more exclusive surroundings farther west, such as "St. Jame's Square". The first "Covent Garden theatre" was build in 1732. It was burnt down in 1808 and rebuild exactly a year after. It opened in September 1809, with hakespeare's "Macbeth". Since the middle of the last century "Covent Garden" became exclusively devoted to opera. Now "Covent Garden" in busier than ever, it is one of the few well-known opera houses open for 11 months of the year and it employs over 600 people both of the Opera company and the Royal Ballet.