Контрольная работа: Грамматика английского языка
3. When … she … from the institute?
a) has … graduated
b) did … graduate
c) had … graduated
4. What newspaper … your friend … in the morning?
a) do… read
b) shall … read
c) does … read
5. … there … a bad storm to-morrow?
a) would … be
b) shall … be
c) will… be
VI. Перепишите следующие предложения, определите в них видовременные формы глаголов и укажите их инфинитив; переведите предложения на русский язык
1. London is the capital of England, its political, economic and commercial center. is(Pr. Simple)-to be
Лондон столица Англии, её политический, экономический и коммерческий центр.
2. London stretches for nearly thirty miles from east to west. stretches(Pr. Simple)-tostretch
Лондон тянется с востока на запад примерно на 30 миль
3. During the Middle Ages London increased in size, the old city and the area round the Palace of Westminster became the two chief centers. increased (Past. Simple)- to increase,
became (Past. Simple) - to become
В середине века Лондон увеличился в размере, старый город и площадь вокруг Вестминстерского дворца стали двумя главными центрами.
4. In Trafalgar Square you will see the tall Nelson Monument. will see (F. Simple) – to see
На Трафалгарской площади вы увидите большой памятник Нельсону.
VII. Перепишите и письменно переведите текст
The British Isles
The British people live on a group of comparatively small islands which form part of Europe. The British Isles consist of some five thousand-two large islands.
1. Great Britain and Ireland, and a multitude of small islands. Many thousands of years ago the mainland of Europe stretched much further west than now.
2. There are many rivers in Britain, but none of them are very long. The Thames, on which London is situated, runs into the North Sea. The Severn, flowing south-west into the Irish Sea, is the longest British river. Many of the rivers are joined one to another by canals, so that it is quite possible to travel by water from one end of England to the other.
3. The British Isles are placed in mid-temperature latitudes in the belt of westerly winds with the result that receive the full benefit of oceanic influences brought by the warm North Atlantic Drift, a continuation of the Gulf Stream.
4. Lands in the same latitude on the opposite of the Atlantic have their harbours ice-locked for the five mounts in the year; British harbours are never ice-bound. The highest mountains are in the north and west.