Математика. Числительные. Аристова В.М. - 12 стр.

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Ему четвертый год. He is in his fourth year.
Менее чем за год. In less, than a year.
Когда этот ученый жил?
What is the lifetime of this scientist? His lifetime is 1896-1960.
Он еще несовершеннолетний He is in his nonage [' nounI®]
Он глубокий старикему за 90. He is a nonagenarian [nound®I'ngdrI dn]
В году 365 дней 6 часов One Julian year has 365 days, 6 hours, or 52 weeks,
one day; or 13 lunar months, 1 day.
If you speak about the age of a person for some legal purpose (of pension rights or
something like it) the full phrase is used: At age 60; at the age of 60. In common use
the age is written in number after the personal name, in commas: "David Hare, 49, was
on his way to New-York"; "Joe McCafferty, 7, died in the fire"; "Emily Solvani, 8,
was saved …" etc.
Mind the pronunciation: aged — взрослый, зрелый, спелый — [e
I®d]; aged —
старый, пожилой, слабый — [e
I®Id].
Remeber this short rhyme:
Days in the Months
30 days has September
April, June and November
All the rest have 31
Only February alone
Has 28 days, and it's clear
It has 29 in the leap year.
The abbriviations BC < English — (Before Christ) and AD < Latin — (Anno
Domini) which mean: до нашей эры; нашей эры are used : BC after the years —
1358 BC — в 1358 г. до н. э., 3000 BC — 3 thousand BC.
AD is used before the years and only for the earlier years: AD 51, AD 83. But if
you have four-figures year (1520, 1066, 1022) — AD is not used before the years.
Ему четвертый год.                  He is in his fourth year.
Менее чем за год.                   In less, than a year.
Когда этот ученый жил?              What is the lifetime of this scientist? His lifetime is 1896-1960.

Он еще несовершеннолетний           He is in his nonage [' noun I ®]
Он глубокий старик — ему за 90.     He is a nonagenarian [nound® I 'ngdr I dn]
В году 365 дней 6 часов             One Julian year has 365 days, 6 hours, or 52 weeks,
                                    one day; or 13 lunar months, 1 day.
   If you speak about the age of a person for some legal purpose (of pension rights or
something like it) the full phrase is used: At age 60; at the age of 60. In common use
the age is written in number after the personal name, in commas: "David Hare, 49, was
on his way to New-York"; "Joe McCafferty, 7, died in the fire"; "Emily Solvani, 8,
was saved    " etc.
   Mind the pronunciation: aged — взрослый, зрелый, спелый — [eI®d]; aged —
старый, пожилой, слабый — [eI®Id].
   Remeber this short rhyme:
                                  Days in the Months
                                30 days has September
                                April, June and November
                                All the rest have 31
                                Only February alone
                                Has 28 days, and it's clear
                                It has 29 in the leap year.


   The abbriviations BC < English — (Before Christ) and AD < Latin — (Anno
Domini) which mean: до нашей эры; нашей эры are used : BC after the years —
1358 BC — в 1358 г. до н. э., 3000 BC — 3 thousand BC.
   AD is used before the years and only for the earlier years: AD 51, AD 83. But if
you have four-figures year (1520, 1066, 1022) — AD is not used before the years.




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