Im 8 Weeks Pregnant and Tired All the Time

Maxim Akimenko

Exercise 29. Comment on the use ot the Present Indefinite, Present Continuous, Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous.

1. Women are constantly trying to commit suicide for love, but generally they take care not to succeed. (Maugham) 2. You probably haven't seen her since those summer holidays when Mum and Dad were abroad. (Christie) 3. Gerald, if you are going away with Lord Illingworth, go at once. Go before it kills me: but don't ask me to meet him. (Wilde) 4. There's the car. Arnold's come back. I must go and bathe my eyes. I don't want them to see I've been crying. (Maugham) 5. I am seeing the other nurse, Nurse O'Brien, to-day. (Christie) 6. As she turns to go, she finds that Bella has entered and is staring at her and her father with impassive hatred. (Gow and D�Usseau) 7, Bella is a Negro woman of fifty who has been in the Langdon home for twenty-four years and thus occupies a favored position. (Gow and D�Usseau) 8. "You are being very absurd, Laura," she said coldly. (Mansfield) 9. When I've taken off my things we shall go into the next room and have tea. (Mansfield) 10. I'm always doing things on the spur of the moment to ray own inconvenience and other people's. (Maugham) 11. He has all the virtues. Dr. Ramsay, Miss Glover, even Mrs. Branderton have been drumming his praise into my ears. (Maugham) 12. Fatty came over to Lanny's table. A fat, cheerful Greek with laughing wrinkles at the sides of his eyes. "You're alone to-day," Fatty said. Lanny nodded and lit a cigarette. "I'm leaving to-night." "Leaving?" "Yes, Fatty. I'm going home to the Karroo." (Abrahams) 13. D'you know that Robert Qldham and Caroline have been madly in love with one another for the last ten years? They've waited all this time, and now at last Caroline is free. (Maugham) 14. This will be the death of her when she hears it. (Dreiser) 15. You have told my learned friend that you have known Mr. Pickwick a long time. (Dickens) 16. He is always breaking the law. (Shaw) 17. "It is Mrs. Sedley's coach, sister," said Miss Jemima. "Sambo, the black servant, has just rung the bell." (Thackeray) 18. She doesn't like me... She's always saying sharp things to me. (Christie) 19. "I think you are being very wise. A complete holiday, a complete rest, that is what you need. Have you decided where you are going?" "I've changed my mind," I said. "I don't think I'm doind away after all." (Murdoch) 20. Ah, Miss Marple. Good morning. Glad you've come. My wife's been ringing you up like a lunatic. (Christie) 21. A woman never acknowledges such a nondescript age as forty-eight unless she is going to marry a widower with seventeen children. (Maugham) 22. "By the way, you've been talking about me. I see it written in your faces. Your silence tells me all. I could even guess what you've been saying..." "You've been listening," Gladys cried, making a face at him. (Priestley) 23. You are being far too romantic about it. (Hilton) 24. "Do you like me at all, Bertha?" he asked. "I've been wanting to ask you ever since you came home." (Maugham) 25. Years have passed since we began this life. (Dickens) 26. I've been making some sandwiches. Won't you come up and have some? (Christie) 27. I cannot imagine why I've lived thirty years with a man I dislike so much. (Maugham) 28. "Antonia has been telling me about your flat," said Rosemary. "It sounds ideal. And there's a heavenly view over to Westminster Cathedral." (Murdoch) 29. We've been going to pictures about twice a week ever since. (Maugham)

Maxim Akimenko

30. I've flown a kite every Saturday afternoon ever since I was a kid and I'm going to fly a kite as long as ever I want to. (Maugham) 31. I know this is an old story, I don't understand it myself and if I set it down in black and white it is only with a faint hope that when I have written it I may get a clearer view of if. (Maugham) 32. Who is coming to tea? (Wilde) 33. "I don't know what's been the matter with me. I've been so miserable, Eddie..." "You've been crying." (Maugham)

Maxim Akimenko

Answer

1. Women are constantly trying to commit suicide for love, but generally they take care not to succeed. (Maugham) (�� ) 2. You probably haven't seen her since those summer holidays when Mum and Dad were abroad. (�� )( (Christie) 3. Gerald, if you are going away with Lord Illingworth, go at once. (�� ) Go before it kills me: but don't ask me to meet him. (�� ) ( (Wilde) 4. There's the car. Arnold's come back. I must go and bathe my eyes. I don't want them to see I've been crying. (�� , �� ) (Maugham) 5. I am seeing the other nurse, Nurse O'Brien, to-day. (�� ) (Christie) 6. As she turns to go, she finds (�� ) that Bella has entered (�� ) and is staring (� �� ) at her and her father with impassive hatred. (Gow and D�Usseau) 7, Bella is a Negro woman of fifty who has been (�� ) in the Langdon home for twenty-four years and thus occupies (�� , �� ) a favored position. (Gow and D�Usseau) 8. "You are being very absurd, Laura," she said coldly. (�� ) (Mansfield) 9. When I've taken off my things we shall go into the next room and have tea. (��) (Mansfield) 10. I'm always doing things on the spur of the moment to ray own inconvenience and other people's. (�� ) (Maugham) 11. He has all the virtues. (�� ) Dr. Ramsay, Miss Glover, even Mrs. Branderton have been drumming his praise into my ears. (�� , �� ) (Maugham) 12. Fatty came over to Lanny's table. (�� ) A fat, cheerful Greek with laughing wrinkles at the sides of his eyes. "You're alone to-day," Fatty said. (�� ) Lanny nodded (��) and lit (�� ) a cigarette. "I'm leaving to-night." "Leaving?" (�� ) "Yes, Fatty. I'm going home to the Karroo." (��) (Abrahams) 13. D'you know that Robert Qldham and Caroline have been madly in love with one another for the last ten years? (�� , �� ) They've waited all this time, and now at last Caroline is free. (�� , �� ) (Maugham) 14. This will be the death of her when she hears it. (�� ) (Dreiser) 15. You have told my learned friend that you have known Mr. Pickwick a long time. (�� , �� ) (Dickens) 16. He is always breaking the law. (�� ) (Shaw) 17. "It is Mrs. Sedley's coach, sister," said Miss Jemima. (�� ) "Sambo, the black servant, has just rung the bell. (�� )" (Thackeray) 18. She doesn't like me... (�� ) She's always saying sharp things to me. (�� ) (Christie) 19. "I think you are being very wise. (��) A complete holiday, a complete rest, that is what you need. Have you decided where you are going?" (�� ) "I've changed my mind," (�� ) I said. (�� ) "I don't think (�� , �� ) I'm doing away after all." (Murdoch) 20. Ah, Miss Marple. Good morning. Glad you've come. (�� ) My wife's been ringing you up like a lunatic. (�� ) (Christie)

Maxim Akimenko

21. A woman never acknowledges (�� ) such a nondescript age as forty-eight unless she is going (�� ) to marry a widower with seventeen children. (Maugham) 22. "By the way, you've been talking about me. (�� ) I see it written in your faces (�� ). Your silence tells me all (�� ). I could even guess what you've been saying... (�� )" "You've been listening," (��) Gladys cried, making a face at him (�� ). (Priestley) 23. You are being far too romantic about it. (��) (Hilton) 24. "Do you like me at all, Bertha?" (�� ) he asked (�� ). "I've been wanting to ask you ever since you came home." (�� ) (Maugham) 25. Years have passed (�� ) since we began (�� ) this life. (Dickens) 26. I've been making some sandwiches. (�� ) Won't you come up and have some? (Christie) 27. I cannot imagine why I've lived thirty years with a man I dislike so much. (�� , �� ) (Maugham) 28. "Antonia has been telling me about your flat," (�� ) said Rosemary. (�� ) "It sounds ideal. (�� ) And there's a heavenly view over to Westminster Cathedral." (Murdoch) 29. We've been going to pictures about twice a week ever since. (�� ) (Maugham) 30. I've flown a kite every Saturday afternoon ever since I was a kid and I'm going to fly a kite as long as ever I want to. (��) (Maugham) 31. I know this is an old story, I don't understand it myself and if I set it down in black and white it is only with a faint hope that when (�� ) I have written it I may get a clearer view of if. (�� ) (Maugham) 32. Who is coming to tea? (�� ) (Wilde) 33. "I don't know what's been the matter with me. (��) I've been so miserable, Eddie..." (�� ) "You've been crying." (�� ) (Maugham)

Maxim Akimenko

Exercise 30. Insert the Present Indefinite, Present Continuous, Present Perfect, or Present Perfect Continuous.

1. I __ the bell for the last quarter of an hour, (to ring) (Maugham) 2. I want to see how much he __ since I saw him last, (to change) (Voynich) 3. __ you __ any word from her since she left here? (to have) (Dickens) 4. I don't want to take a cure at all. I am perfectly happy. All my life I __ perfectly happy. (to be) (Hemingway) 5. Signora Grassini greeted Gemma affectionately, exclaiming in a loud whisper: "How charming you __ tonight!" (to look) (Voynich) 6. Here's my keys. I __ (to leave) (Gow and D�Usseau) 7. I __ to Mr. Boldwood since the autumn. I want to explain. I __ to do it ever since I returned, (to speak � nej�tive, to long) (Hardy) 8. I requested them to suspend their decision until they. __ my narrative, (to read) (Collins) 9. Wait till you __ Moose and __ with him. (to see, to talk) (Aldridge) 10. "But what __ we __ ?" she asked. "I __ about it a lot. I __ about it all week. But 1 __ what to do." (to do, to think, to think, to know � negative) (Caldwell) 11. I muet not let my eyes get all red and swollen, or Henry'll know I __ (to cry) (Maugham) 12. The sun __ with different degrees of heating power in different parts of the world, (to shine) 13. "Look," I said, "I __ Francis very well. I __ him since we were very young men." (to know,! to know) (Snow) 14. "Well, I __ that Iris isn't going to be married," I said after a while, (to hear) (Maugham) 15. He says he __ to the same tunes for fifteen years, (to listen) (Maugham) 16. Cesare you and I __ friends for all these years, and I __ never __ you what really happened about Arthur, (to be, to tell) (Voynich) 17. What are we going to say to the king when he __ ? (to come in) (Shaw 18. "Dear little Hans," cried the Miller, "I am in great trouble. My little boy __ off a ladder and __ himself." (to fall, to hurt (Wilde) 19. "As I __ you for the past six months," he said, "business is bad." (to tell) (/. Shaw)

Maxim Akimenko

20. "This other gentleman," cried Mr. Pickwick, "is, as you will see when you __ the letter... a very near relative, or I should rather say a very particular friend of your son's." (to read) (Dickens) 21. Maude: You __ both ; __ forward to this moment ever since you met one another. Carol ine: And now it __ (to look, to come) (Maugham) 22. But you ought to have been telling your tale. Now you begin and when you __, we'll go back and see what __ really __ (to finish, to happen) (Priestley) 23. What __ you. __ with yourself since I've been away? (to do) (Christie) 24. You __ here two weeks. __ you __ your opinion of the South? (to be, to change) (Gow and D�Usseau) 25. "1 am very hungry and tired," replied Oliver. "I __ a long way. I __ these seven days." (to walk, to walk) (Dickens) 26. My good man, Signora Bolla __ head nurse in general to all of us. She __ after sick people ever since she was in short frocks, and __ it better than any sister of mercy I __ I needn't leave any directions if she __ (to be, to look, to do, to know, to come) (Voynich) 27. As Arthur mounted the stone steps leading to the street, a girl in a cotton dress and straw hat ran up to him with outstretched hands. "Arthur! Oh, I am so glad!.. I __ here for half an hour... Arthur, why __ you __ at me like that? Something __ Arthur, what __ to you? Stop!" (to wait, to look, to happen, to come) (Voynich) 28. "Mr. Bithem here yet?" asked Miss Mass. "Oh, yes, dear," cried the chorus. "He __ here for ages. We all __ here for more than an hour." (to be, to wait) (Mansfield) 29. "Are we alone now?" "The waiter __ and the door is locked." (to go) (Caldwell) 30. I __ happy. I __ always __ happy, (to be, to be) (Hemingway)

Maxim Akimenko

Answer

1. I have rang the bell for the last quarter of an hour, (Maugham) 2. I want to see how much he has changed since I saw him last, (Voynich) 3. Have you ha any word from her since she left here? (Dickens) 4. I don't want to take a cure at all. I am perfectly happy. All my life I have been perfectly happy. (Hemingway) 5. Signora Grassini greeted Gemma affectionately, exclaiming in a loud whisper: "How charming you are looking tonight!" (Voynich) 6. Here's my keys. I leave (Gow and D�Usseau) 7. I have not spoken to Mr. Boldwood since the autumn. I want to explain. I long to do it ever since I returned, (Hardy) 8. I requested them to suspend their decision until they have readen my narrative, (Collins) 9. Wait till you seen Moose and talk with him. (Aldridge) 10. "But what are we doing ?" she asked. "I have think about it a lot. I am thinking about it all week. But 1 don`t know what to do." (Caldwell) 11. I must not let my eyes get all red and swollen, or Henry'll know I have cried (Maugham) 12. The sun shines with different degrees of heating power in different parts of the world, 13. "Look," I said, "I know Francis very well. I have been knowing him since we were very young men." (Snow) 14. "Well, I have heared that Iris isn't going to be married," I said after a while, (Maugham) 15. He says he has been lestening to the same tunes for fifteen years, (Maugham) 16. Cesare you and I have being friends for all these years, and I have never told you what really happened about Arthur, (Voynich) 17. What are we going to say to the king when he come in ? (Shaw 18. "Dear little Hans," cried the Miller, "I am in great trouble. My little boy has fallen off a ladder and hurted himself." (Wilde) 19. "As I have been telling you you for the past six months," he said, "business is bad." (/. Shaw) 20. "This other gentleman," cried Mr. Pickwick, "is, as you will see when you have read the letter... a very near relative, or I should rather say a very particular friend of your son's." (Dickens) 21. Maude: You have looked both ; come forward to this moment ever since you met one another. Caroline: And now it has come (Maugham) 22. But you ought to have been telling your tale. Now you begin and when you finish, we'll go back and see what have really happened (Priestley) 23. What have you done with yourself since I've been away? (to do) (Christie) 24. You have been here two weeks. Have you changed your opinion of the South? (Gow and D�Usseau) 25. "1 am very hungry and tired," replied Oliver. "I walked a long way. I have been walking these seven days." (Dickens) 26. My good man, Signora Bolla is head nurse in general to all of us. She looks after sick people ever since she was in short frocks, and doing it better than any sister of mercy I know I needn't leave any directions if she comes. (Voynich) 27. As Arthur mounted the stone steps leading to the street, a girl in a cotton dress and straw hat ran up to him with outstretched hands. "Arthur! Oh, I am so glad!.. I have waited here for half an hour... Arthur, why are you looking at me like that? Something has happened Arthur, what has come to you? Stop!" (to wait, to look, to happen, to come) 28. "Mr. Bithem here yet?" asked Miss Mass. "Oh, yes, dear," cried the chorus. "He has been here for ages. We all have waited here for more than an hour." (Mansfield) 29. "Are we alone now?" "The waiter went and the door is locked." (Caldwell) 30. I am happy. I have always been happy, (Hemingway)

Maxim Akimenko

Exercise 31. Translate into English.

(A) 1. �� ? �� . 2. �� . 3. �� . 4. � �� , �� . 5. � �� . 6. �� ? � �� . 7. �� , �� . 8. �� .

(C) 1. ��, �� ?� � ��, ��, � �� ! (��) 2. �� ?.. �� ? (��) 3. ��, �� . (��) 4. �� [��) �� . (��) 5. �� , � �� . (��) 6. �� ... � ��, � �� . (��) 7. �� , ��? �� ! (��) 8. �� ? (��) 9. �� , � � �� . (��) 10. �� (��). �� ? ��. �� . (��) 11. �� ? � ��, ��... � �� ... (��) 12. �� . (��) 13. �� . (��) 14. ��, ��... �� . (��) 15. �� ? (��) 16.... �� , � ��... ��. (��) 17. ��-�� [��] �� ? �� . (��) 18. � �� , � �� . (��) 19. � ��, �� ... �-�� . (��) 20. ��, �� ? � �� ? (��) 21. �, ��, �� ... ��, �� . (��) 22. �� !.. �� . � �� . �� . (��) 23. �� [��] �� , � �� . (��)

Maxim Akimenko

Answer

(�) Had you packed yet? The taxi have been waitin for us ten minutes yet. 2. I have understood now. 3. He had been managing the laboratory and he knew a lot of thing for this period. 4. If I don�t busy, I will come to you. 5. I have always interested in humanities. 6. Who took my dictionary? I have been looking for it a half an hour. 7. We are here from begin of month, but it wasn`t sunny days. 8. She is always speaking by phone.

(B)�Victor, do you hear me!� - �Yes, I do�, - he answered. (Semenikhin). 2. Are you okey? Or did you lost something? (Turgenev). 3. How do you do, I have net seen you for a lon time. (Tendryakov) 4. She (Natashka) is always waking up earlier than I. (Tendryakov) 5. Your sun on of the most admirable people, with wich I have ever been meeting. (Turgenev). 6. �We havn`t been seeing for a long time�� Yes, and we have changed in a lot things� (Lermontov). 7. Why don`t you greating us, Alyesha? You know him for a long time! (Koptyaeva). 8. What do you you today in the evening? (Slepukhin). 9. I had not met with Litivsky, but a week almost finished. 10. Treplev (impatiently). Where is Zarechnaya? Dorn. She came home. (Tchekhov). 11. Didn`t you sick? � No, Seryega� I have not been eating since morning�. (Slepukhin). 12. Insarov will come to our village the day after tomorrow and will be live with me in the same flat. (Turgenev) 13. Ignty Timofeevich have been wanting to live alone for a long time. (Permyak) 14. You, cousin, have not slimmed for these eight years. (Turgenev). 15. What will you do now. (Turgenev). 16. � If I can help you, I will be happy. (Tendryakov). 17. How will he (Lasker) play now? He hasn`t playd for a ten years. 18. I have been knowing her for a long time and I know her very well. (Turgenev) 19. I know who is bugging us at the moment. Mrs Sipyagina bugs us. (Turgenev). 20. Dog, where are you from? Did I beat you? (Tchekhov) 21. Me, my darling, have not been reading for a long time. By the way, I read Jule Vern sometime. (Tchekhov). 22. Andrey Vasilyevich! Yours Tonecheka at us. And we are waitin for you. Tolya arrived. (Tendryakov). 23. She (Lena) ha desapeared for the corner, but Zavyalov is still standing and looking through the window. (Chakovsky).

Maxim Akimenko

Exercise 32. Comment on the use of the Past Indefinite, Past Continuous, Past Perfect and Past Perfect Continuous.

1. The cook used to snatch away the letters from home, before she [Ma Parker] had read them. (Mansfield) 2. As she neared the kitchen, Chris came from the garage where he'd been attending to a lorry with a magneto trouble, wiping his hands on some waste. (Lindsay) 3. She was always telling herself that the only rational course was to make Edward a final statement of her intentions, then break off all communications. (Maugham) 4. I realized that he had come away with me in order to discuss once more what he had been already discussing for hours with his sister-in-law. (Maugham) 5. I saw that it was 2 o'clock. We had been sitting there an hour and a half. (Du Maurier) 6. It had long been dark when Arthur rang at the front door of the.great house in the Via Borra. (Voynich) 7. It was three o'clock. The wind had fallen, the moon was shining over the quiet sea. (Christie) 8. Every Sunday morning Ethel would read aloud while Ma Parker did her washing. (Mansfield) 9. We'd got to Ruby's room by then. She wasn't there, of course, but she'd been there, because the dress she had been wearing was lying across a chair. (Christie) 10. To take off her boots or to put them on was an agony to her, but it had been an agony for years. (Mansfield) 11. Here I saw this man, whom I had lost sight of some time; for I had been travelling in the provinces. (Dickens) 12. When the Gadfly raised his head the sun had set, and the red glow was dying in the west. (Voynich) 13. It was Sunday morning and they had all been back at Grayhallock for three days. (Murdoch) 14. Rainborough noticed that she had been crying, her face was stained with tears... (Murdoch) 15. Ann was certainly being bravely cheerful in a way which both exasperated Hugh and half compelled his admiration. (Murdoch) 16. The moment the noise ceased, she glided from the room; ascended the stairs with incredible softnees and silence; and was lost in the gloom above. (Dickens) 17. We hadn't been married a month before 1 was out of love with him. He was in Lincolnshire at the time, and I was living near him. (Hansford Johnson),18. When Cowperwood reached the jail, Jasper was there. (Dreiser) 19. Susan Nipper stood opposite to her young mistress one morning, as she folded and sealed a note she had been writing. (Dickens) 20. The whole party arrived in safety at the Bush before Mr. Pickwick had recovered his breath. (Dickens)

Maxim Akimenko

21. He [Hugh] jumped to feel Ann's clasp upon his arm. She had been saying something to him. (Murdoch) 22. He had scarcely had time to form this conclusion, when a window above stairs was thrown up. (Dickens) 23. The door was just going to be closed...when an inquisitive boarder, who had been peeping between the hinges, set up a fearful screaming. (Dickens) 24. Mr. Pecksniff and his fair daughters had not stood warming themselves at the fire ten minutes, when the sound of feet was heard upon the stairs. (Dickens) 25. He [Cowperwood]... was forever asking questions with a keen desire for an intelligent reply. (Dreiser) 26. He turned off the electric light. The electric light had been burning all night. (Hemingway) 27....she would go on discussing a book she said she had read but manifestly hadn't or she would break up a dull conversation with some fantastic irrelevance for which everyone was secretly grateful. (Hilton) 28. When Katie brought in the tea-tray, the boy opened his eyes and sat up with a bewildered air. (Voynich) 29. When we were boy and girl we used to call each other by our Christian names. (Maugham) 30. There were bits of the work that, because I had been doing them so long, I knew better than anyone else. (Snow) 31. He had sat down with the child on his knees, and was helping her to put the flowers in order. (Voynich) 32. He had sat ruminating about the matter for some time, when the voice of Roker demanded whether he might come in. (Dickens) 33. He seemed to be quietly and carefully deciding what he was going to say. (Murdoch) 34. There was no doubt that their arrival had transformed the factory for her. Rosa had been working in the factory for about two years. Before that she had been a journalist. (Murdoch) 35. After dinner Ruby came and sat with us in the lounge. She remained even after the dancing had started. We had arranged to play bridge later, but we were waiting for Mark... and also for Josie. She was going to make a fourth with us. (Christie) 36. She used to sit with him and his family a lot. He used to take her for drives sometimes. (Christie) 37. George made no answer, and we found... that he had been asleep for some time. (Jerome K. Jerome) 38. She talked and laughed and positively forgot until he had come in... that Pearl Fulton had not turned up. (Mansfield) 39. Some years ago, when I was the Editor of a Correspondence Column, I used to receive heartbroken letters from young men asking for advice and sympathy. (Leacock) 40. 1 took the sculls. I had not been pulling for more than a minute or so, when George noticed something black floating on the water. (Jerome K. Jerome) 41. The voice had no sooner ceased than the room was shaken with such violence that the windows rattled in their frames. (Dickens) 42. The figure had suddenly retreated from the gate, and was running back hastily to the mill. (Ch. Bronte) 43. As he was in dinner dress, Fanny asked where he bad been dining. (Dickens)

Maxim Akimenko

Answer

1. The cook used (�� ) to snatch away the letters from home, before she [Ma Parker] had read them (�� ). (Mansfield) 2. As she neared the kitchen, Chris came from the garage where he'd been attending (�� ) to a lorry with a magneto trouble, wiping his hands on some waste. (Lindsay) 3. She was always telling herself (�� ) that the only rational course was to make Edward a final statement of her intentions, then break off all communications. (Maugham) 4. I realized that he had come away (�� , �� ) with me in order to discuss once more what he had been already discussing (�� ) for hours with his sister-in-law. (Maugham) 5. I saw that it was 2 o'clock. We had been sitting (�� ) there an hour and a half. (Du Maurier) 6. It had long been dark (�� ) when Arthur rang at the front door of the.great house in the Via Borra. (Voynich) 7. It was three o'clock. The wind had fallen (�� ), the moon was shining (�� ) over the quiet sea. (Christie) 8. Every Sunday morning Ethel would read (�� ) aloud while Ma Parker did her washing. (Mansfield) 9. We'd got (�� , �� ) to Ruby's room by then. She wasn't there, of course, but she'd been (�� ) there, because the dress she had been wearing (�� ) was lying across a chair. (Christie) 10. To take off her boots or to put them on was an agony to her, but it had been (�� ) an agony for years. (Mansfield) 11. Here I saw this man, whom I had lost sight (�� ) of some time; for I had been travelling in the provinces (�� ). (Dickens) 12. When the Gadfly raised his head the sun had set (�� ), and the red glow was dying (�� ) in the west. (Voynich) 13. It was Sunday morning and they had all been (�� ) back at Grayhallock for three days. (Murdoch) 14. Rainborough noticed that she had been crying (�� , �� , �� ), her face was stained with tears... (Murdoch) 15. Ann was certainly being (�� ) bravely cheerful in a way which both exasperated Hugh and half compelled his admiration. (Murdoch) 16. The moment the noise ceased (�� ), she glided from the room; ascended the stairs with incredible softnees and silence; and was lost in the gloom above (�� , �.�. �� ). (Dickens) 17. We hadn't been married (�� ) a month before 1 was out of love with him. He was in Lincolnshire at the time, and I was living (�� ) near him. (Hansford Johnson),18. When Cowperwood reached (�� ) the jail, Jasper was there. (Dreiser) 19. Susan Nipper stood opposite to her young mistress one morning, as she folded and sealed a note she had been writing. (Dickens) 20. The whole party arrived in safety at the Bush before Mr. Pickwick had recovered (�� ) his breath. (Dickens)

Maxim Akimenko

21. He [Hugh] jumped to feel Ann's clasp upon his arm. She had been saying (�� ) something to him. (Murdoch) 22. He had scarcely had (�� ) time to form this conclusion, when a window above stairs was thrown up. (Dickens) 23. The door was just going to be closed...when an inquisitive boarder, who had been peeping (�� , �� ) between the hinges, set up a fearful screaming. (Dickens) 24. Mr. Pecksniff and his fair daughters had not stood (�� ) warming themselves at the fire ten minutes, when the sound of feet was heard upon the stairs. (Dickens) 25. He [Cowperwood]... was forever asking (��, �� ) questions with a keen desire for an intelligent reply. (Dreiser) 26. He turned off the electric light. The electric light had been burning all night. (�� , �� , ��) (Hemingway) 27....she would go on discussing a book she said she had read but manifestly hadn't or she would break up a dull conversation with some fantastic irrelevance for which everyone was secretly grateful. (�� ) (Hilton) 28. When Katie brought in the tea-tray, the boy opened his eyes and sat up with a bewildered air. (�� ) (Voynich) 29. When we were boy and girl we used to(��) call each other by our Christian names. (Maugham) 30. There were bits of the work that, because I had been doing them so long, I knew better than anyone else. (�� ) (Snow) 31. He had sat down with the child on his knees (�� ), and was helping (�� ) her to put the flowers in order. (Voynich) 32. He had sat (�� ) ruminating about the matter for some time, when the voice of Roker demanded whether he might come in. (Dickens) 33. He seemed to be quietly and carefully deciding what he was going to say. (� �� ) (Murdoch) 34. There was no doubt that their arrival had transformed the factory for her. (�� ) Rosa had been working in the factory for (�� ) about two years. Before that she had been (�� ) a journalist. (Murdoch) 35. After dinner Ruby came and sat with us in the lounge. She remained even after the dancing had started. (�� , ��) We had arranged to play bridge later (��), but we were waiting (�� ) for Mark... and also for Josie. She was going (�� ) to make a fourth with us. (Christie) 36. She used to (�� ) sit with him and his family a lot. He used to (��) take her for drives sometimes. (Christie) 37. George made no answer, and we found... that he had been asleep (�� ) for some time. (Jerome K. Jerome) 38. She talked and laughed and positively forgot until he had come (�� ) in... that Pearl Fulton had not turned up (��). (Mansfield) 39. Some years ago, when I was the Editor of a Correspondence Column, I used to (�� ) receive heartbroken letters from young men asking for advice and sympathy. (Leacock) 40. 1 took the sculls. I had not been pulling (�� , � �� ) for more than a minute or so, when George noticed something black floating on the water. (Jerome K. Jerome) 41. The voice had no sooner ceased (�� ) than the room was shaken with such violence that the windows rattled in their frames. (Dickens) 42. The figure had suddenly retreated (��, �� ) from the gate, and was running (�� ) back hastily to the mill. (Ch. Bronte) 43. As he was in dinner dress, Fanny asked where he bad been dining (�� , �� ). (Dickens)

Maxim Akimenko

Exercise 33. Insert the Past Indefinite, Past Continuous, Past Periect or Past Perfect Continuous,

1. Then she found that the tears _ a _ quietly __ from her eyes. Perhaps they __ for a long time, (to flow, to flow) (Murdoch) 2. One day of the new year she __ as usual at her window when Edward came prancing up the drive on horseback, (to sit).(Maugham) 3. He and I __ friends since our early twenties. At this time he was fifty-two, and already an elder statesman of science. (to be) (Snow) 4. I __ out Honor's letter and __ it, and __ to the post. The fog __ When I __ I __ some biscuits and _ myself with whisky and hot milk, (to copy, to seal, to go, to clear, to return, to eat, to dose) (Murdoch) 5. He told me that an American Signore __ there for three months, (to stay) (Maugham) 6. She [Aileen] stole downstairs and out into the vestibule, open- ing the outer door and looking out into the street. The lamps __ already __ in the dark, and a cool wind __ (to flare, to blow| (Dreiser) 7. It was true that we __ one another almost intimatelj! for five and twenty years, (to know) (Maugham) 8. I __ hardly __ more than the first three chapters when my attention was divertet by a conversation going on in the front of the store, (to read (Leacock) 9. She __ mortally with my husband only ten minute! ago. (to quarrel) (Shaw) 10. He __ scarcely __ outside the dooj when he heard Wardle's voice talking loudly, (to get) (Dickens) 11. The next day he __ some honeysuckle against the porch, when he heard the Miller's voice calling to him from the road, (to nai| up) (Wilde) 12. Roddy __ rapidly and nervously up and downthj room for a minute or two. (to walk) (Christie) 13. I knew righi away that there was the place I __. all my life, (to look for (Maugham) 14. Half-past eleven. He [the Gadfly] __ still __ though the hand was stiff and swollen, (to file) (Voynich) 15. A few seconds after the stranger __ to lead Mrs. Budger to her cai riage, he darted swiftly from the room, (to disappear) (Dickert) 16. At nine o'clock that evening a long black Packard roadster drew up to her door, and Arnie stepped out of the front seat where he __ with the driver and a girl between them, (to sit) (Wilson) 17. I do not stop to say what adventures he began to imagine, or what career to devise for himself before he __ three miles from home, (to ride) (Thackeray) 18. Mrs. Banty put down the telephone receiver. She __ up twice and each time the answer __ the same: Mrs. Marple was out. (to ring, to be) (Christie) 19. The sun __ a long way up and it __ to get really hot. (to move, to begin) (Abrahams) 20. He was in the extremity of indecision and very wounded by Rosa's refusal to help him. She __ even __ him for the last few days, (to avoid) (Murdoch)

Maxim Akimenko

21. The light in his flat showed that Mrs. Simpson __ in for him. (to wait) (Greene) 22. I called on Mrs. Strickland before I left. I __ her for some time, and I noticed changes in her; it was not only that she __ older, thinner, and more lined; I think her character __. (to see � negative, to be, to alter) (Maugham) 23. He __ since nine that morning and his stomach __ with hunger, (to eat � negative, to growl) (/. Shaw) 24. They __ no sooner __ at this point than a most violent and startling knocking was heard at the door, (to arrive) (Dickens) 25. The old lady was dressed out in a brocaded gown which __ the light for twerity years, (to see � negative) (Dickens) 26. Very often, afterwards, in the midst of their talk, he would break off, to try to understand what it was the waves __ always __ (to say) (Dickens) 27. The women and children and old men __ Now he was alone with his mother in the little two-roomed shack, (to go) (Abrahams) 28. I,tried to feel my heart. I could not feel my heart. It __ beating, (to stop) (Jerome K. Jerome) 29. After he __ there some time, he sold the sack of flour for a very good price, (to wait) (Wilde) 30. Mr. Moore now __ silent for several minutes, (to sit) (Ch. Bronte) 31. I think he showed me about thirty canvases. It was the result of the six years during which he __ (to paint) (Maugham) 32. Grimly she began to pack her goods and to prepare to leave the hovel. It __ for days and water __ up on the earthen floor... (to rain, to well) (Buck) 33. Seven o'clock __ hardly __ striking on the following morning when Mr. Pickwick's comprehensive mind was aroused from the state of unconsciousness in which slumber __ it, by a loud knocking at the chamber door, (to cease, to plunge) (Dickens) 34. When the Gadfly __ himself that no one __ at the spy-hole he __ the piece of bread and carefully __ it away. In the middle was the thing he __, a bundle of small files, (to satisfy, to watch, to take up, to crumble, to expect) (Voynich)' 35. Gemma __ the room and. __ for a little while looking out of the window. When she __, the Gadfly __ again __ on the table and __ his eyes with one hand. He __ evidently __ her presence, (to cross, to stand, to turn round, to lean, to cover, to forget) (Voynich) 36. He __ the key out of the lock, __ the door after he __ through it; __ the key in his pocket, and __ into the garden, (to take, to secure, to pass, to put, to go down) (Collins) 37. It __. still __ It __ for days. I arrived at Hereford Square, __ the water off my overcoat and � it up, and __ into the drawing room. A bright fire __ and the lamps were, all on.-. Antonia, who __ by the fire, jumped up to welcome me... She __ me and __ what sort of day I __. (to rain, to rain, to shake, to hang, to tramp, to burn, to read, to kiss, to ask, to have) (Murdoch) 38. It was in this direction that her mind � when her father sent for her to come to him in his room. He __ home from his office early in the afternoon and by good luck found her in. She __ no desire to go out into the world these last few days, (to run, to come, to have) (Dreiser) 39. Arthur took out of his portmanteau a framed picture, carefully wrapped up. It was a crayon portrait of Montanelli, which __ from Rome only a few days before. He __ this precious treasure when Julia's page __ in a supper-tray on which the old Italian cook, who __ Gladys before the harsh new mistress __, __ such little delicacies as she considered her dear signorino might permit himself to eat. (to come, to unwrap, to bring, to serve, to come, to place) (Voynich) 40. The first person upon whom Arthur's eyes fell, as he __ the room where the students' little gatherings were held, was his old playmate, Dr. Warren's daughter. She __ in a corner by the window, listening with an absorbed and earnest face to what one of the "initiators", a tall young Lombard in a threadbare coat, __ to her. During the last few months she __ and __ greatly, and now __ a grown-up young woman... She was dressed all in black, and __ a black scarf over her head, as the r

Maxim Akimenko

41. They __ in this way about three miles, when Mr. Wardle, who __ of the window for two or three minutes, suddenly __ his face and __ in breathless eagerness, "Here they are!" (to travel, to look out, to draw in, to exclaim) (Dickens) 42. He __ on the step for some time..., when he was roused by observing that a boy, who __ him carelessly some minutes before, __, and __ now __ him... from the opposite side of the street, (to crouch, to pass, to return, to survey) (Dickens) 43. When the Gadfly __ into Zita's room she __ before a mirror, fastening one of the sprays into her dress. She __ apparently __ her mind to be good-humoured and __ to him with a little cluster of crimson buds tied together, (to come, to stand, to make up, to come up) (Voynich) 44. He __ about half an hour ago. (to arrive) (Wilde) 45. Godfrey rose and took his breakfast earlier than usual, but lingered in the wainscoted parlour V'H his younger brothers __ their mea! and __. (to finish, to go out) (Eliot)

Maxim Akimenko

Answer

1. Then she found that the tears was a quietly flowing from her eyes. Perhaps they had been flowing for a long time, (Murdoch) 2. One day of the new year she was sitting as usual at her window when Edward came prancing up the drive on horseback, Maugham) 3. He and I had been beign friends since our early twenties. At this time he was fifty-two, and already an elder statesman of science. (Snow) 4. I copied out Honor's letter and sealed it, and went to the post. The fog had cleared When I returned. I ate some biscuits and dosed myself with whisky and hot milk, (Murdoch) 5. He told me that an American Signore __had been staying there for three months, (Maugham) 6. She [Aileen] stole downstairs and out into the vestibule, opening the outer door and looking out into the street. The lamps had already flared in the dark, and a cool wind blew| (Dreiser) 7. It was true that we had been knowing one another almost intimatelj! for five and twenty years, (to know) (Maugham) 8. I had hardly read more than the first three chapters when my attention was diverted by a conversation going on in the front of the store, (Leacock) 9. She had quarreled mortally with my husband only ten minute! ago. (Shaw) 10. He has scarcely got outside the door when he heard Wardle's voice talking loudly, (Dickens) 11. The next day he was nailing up some honeysuckle against the porch, when he heard the Miller's voice calling to him from the road, (Wilde) 12. Roddy was walking rapidly and nervously up and down the room for a minute or two. (to walk) (Christie) 13. I knew right away that there was the place I looked for all my life, (Maugham) 14. Half-past eleven. He [the Gadfly] was still filing though the hand was stiff and swollen (Voynich) 15. A few seconds after the stranger disappeared to lead Mrs. Budger to her carriage, he darted swiftly from the room, (Dickert) 16. At nine o'clock that evening a long black Packard roadster drew up to her door, and Arnie stepped out of the front seat where he was sitting with the driver and a girl between them, (Wilson) 17. I do not stop to say what adventures he began to imagine, or what career to devise for himself before he had rode three miles from home, (Thackeray) 18. Mrs. Banty put down the telephone receiver. She was ringing up twice and each time the answer was the same: Mrs. Marple was out (Christie) 19. The sun was moving a long way up and it had begun to get really hot. (Abrahams) 20. He was in the extremity of indecision and very wounded by Rosa's refusal to help him. She was even avoiding him for the last few days, (to avoid) (Murdoch)

Maxim Akimenko

) 21. The light in his flat showed that Mrs. Simpson was waiting in for him. (to wait) (Greene) 22. I called on Mrs. Strickland before I left. I had not seen her for some time, and I noticed changes in her; it was not only that she was older, thinner, and more lined; I think her character altered. (Maugham) 23. He had not been eating since nine that morning and his stomach was growling with hunger, ((/. Shaw) 24. They had no sooner arrived at this point than a most violent and startling knocking was heard at the door, (Dickens) 25. The old lady was dressed out in a brocaded gown which had not seen the light for twenty years, (Dickens) 26. Very often, afterwards, in the midst of their talk, he would break off, to try to understand what it was the waves were always saying (Dickens) 27. The women and children and old men went. Now he was alone with his mother in the little two-roomed shack, (Abrahams) 28. I tried to feel my heart. I could not feel my heart. It stopped beating, (Jerome K. Jerome) 29. After he waited there some time, he sold the sack of flour for a very good price, (Wilde) 30. Mr. Moore now was sitting silent for several minutes (Ch. Bronte) 31. I think he showed me about thirty canvases. It was the result of the six years during which he was painting (Maugham) 32. Grimly she began to pack her goods and to prepare to leave the hovel. It had been raining for days and water welled up on the earthen floor... (Buck) 33. Seven o'clock had hardly ceased striking on the following morning when Mr. Pickwick's comprehensive mind was aroused from the state of unconsciousness in which slumber plunged it, by a loud knocking at the chamber door, (Dickens) 34. When the Gadfly satisfied himself that no one watched at the spy-hole he took up the piece of bread and carefully crumbled it away. In the middle was the thing he expected, a bundle of small files, (Voynich)' 35. Gemma crossed the room and stood for a little while looking out of the window. When she turned round, the Gadfly had again leaned on the table and covered his eyes with one hand. He had evidently forgot her presence, (Voynich) 36. He took the key out of the lock, secured the door after he passed through it; put the key in his pocket, and went down into the garden, (Collins) 37. It was still raining It had been raining for days. I arrived at Hereford Square, shook the water off my overcoat and hang it up, and tramped into the drawing room. A bright fire was burning and the lamps were, all on.-. Antonia, who was reading by the fire, jumped up to welcome me... She kissed me and asked what sort of day I had. (Murdoch) 38. It was in this direction that her mind � when her father sent for her to come to him in his room. He came home from his office early in the afternoon and by good luck found her in. She had not been having desire to go out into the world these last few days, (Dreiser) 39. Arthur took out of his portmanteau a framed picture, carefully wrapped up. It was a crayon portrait of Montanelli, which had come from Rome only a few days before. He unwarped this precious treasure when Julia's page served in a supper-tray on which the old Italian cook, who brought Gladys before the harsh new mistress came to place such little delicacies as she considered her dear signorino might permit himself to eat. (Voynich) 40. The first person upon whom Arthur's eyes fell, as he entered the room where the students' little gatherings were held, was his old playmate, Dr. Warren's daughter. She was sitting in a corner by the window, listening with an absorbed and earnest face to what one of the "initiators", a tall young Lombard in a threadbare coat, was saying to her. During the last few months she had changed and developed greatly, and now was looking a grown-up young woman... She was dressed all in black, and throwed a black scarf over her head, as the room was cold and draughty. The initiator was passionately describing to her the misery of the Calabrian peasantry,(Voynich)

Maxim Akimenko

41. They had travelled in this way about three miles, when Mr. Wardle, who looked out of the window for two or three minutes, suddenly drew in his face and exclaimed in breathless eagerness, "Here they are!" (Dickens) 42. He was crouching on the step for some time..., when he was roused by observing that a boy, who had passed him carelessly some minutes before, returned, and was now surveying him... from the opposite side of the street, (Dickens) 43. When the Gadfly came into Zita's room she was standing before a mirror, fastening one of the sprays into her dress. She had apparently make up her mind to be good-humoured and came up to him with a little cluster of crimson buds tied together, (Voynich) 44. He had arrived about half an hour ago. (Wilde) 45. Godfrey rose and took his breakfast earlier than usual, but lingered in the wainscoted parlour V'H his younger brothers finished their mea! and went out. (Eliot)

Maxim Akimenko

Exercise 34. Translate into English.

(A) 1. ��, �� , �� . 2. � �� -�� . 3. �� , �� . 4. �� , �� . 5. �� , �� . 6. �� , �� . 7. �� . 8. �� . 9. �� , �� . 10. �� . �� , �� . 11. �� , �� . 12. �� , �� . �� , �� , �� , �� . 13. �� . 14. �� , �� , �� .
(B) 1. �� , �� . 2. �� , �� : �� . 3. �� , �� . 4. �� , �� . 5. �� , �� .
(C) I. �� , �� . 2. �� . 3. �� , �� . 4. �� , �� . 5. �� , �� .
(D) 1. �� , �� . 2. � �� , �� , �� . 3. � �� 42 �� . �� . 4. � �� .

Im 8 Weeks Pregnant and Tired All the Time

Source: https://vk.com/topic-30410065_33535394?offset=200

Im 8 Weeks Pregnant and Tired All the Time

0 Response to "Im 8 Weeks Pregnant and Tired All the Time"

Post a Comment

Iklan Atas Artikel

Iklan Tengah Artikel 1

Iklan Tengah Artikel 2

Iklan Bawah Artikel