Учебно-методическое пособие по работе с книгой А. Кристи "Избранная детективная проза". Котлярова С.В - 18 стр.

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5) Джек явно был смущен и, чтобы скрыть замешательство, от-
вернулся к широкому, до самого пола, окну гостиной. Ситуация
поставила его в тупик.
6) Я с недоверием выслушал его рассказ о том, что все последние
сделки окончились провалом; я слишком хорошо его знаю и
уверен, что он где-то припрятал круглую сумму.
7) Девочка застенчиво улыбнулась, старик бросил на нее надмен-
ный взгляд. Его раздражали дети прислуги, всех их он считал
внебрачными.
4. Make up a dialogue using as many words and phrases from ex. 1,
2 as possible.
5. Insert the necessary preposition:
1) I cant conceive ___ how Mr. Greenshaw thought ____ it all.
2) ____ he spoke Raymond was congratulating himself ____ having
thought ____ Greenshaw’s folly ____ a means ____ entertaining his
guest.
3) Those literary critics always profess themselves ____ longing ____
a weekend ____ the country.
4) Miss Greenshaw had no reverence ____ literary critics.
5) We mustnt trespass ____ your kindness any longer, he said.
6) ____ a lapse ____ some days, a letter arrived, written ____ spidery
old-fashioned handwriting, ____ which Miss Greenshaw declared
herself anxious to avail herself ____ the services ____ Mrs. Oxley,
and making an appointment ____ Mrs. Oxley to come and see her.
7) The question is, did Alfred Pollock know that the old lady made a
will ____ his favour?
8) Then, once inside the drawing-room, she threw ____ a table with
porcelain ____ it and ran quickly upstairs, put ____ her marquise
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wig and was able a few moments later to lean her head ____ ____
the window and tell you that she, too, was locked ____.
9) He smiled bashfully ____ them
6. Find in the story the synonyms to the following words:
respectful (p. 85), eyesore (p. 85), abundance (p. 85), to intrude (p. 85),
uncombed (p. 87), ridiculously (p. 88), heir (p. 90), past (p. 91), distaste
(p. 92), to scribble (p. 92), coming / arrival (p. 93), generous / extrava-
gant (p. 96), to save (up) (p. 96), hostility (p. 98), reunion (p. 99), apa-
thetic (p. 103), to chuckle (p. 107), puzzled (p. 111).
7. Find in the story the antonyms to the following words:
resembling (p. 89), compliant (p. 89), amiable (p. 90), respectable
(p. 90), logical / coherent (p. 97), inert (p. 103), impolitely (p. 108)/
8. Use ex. 6, 7 to make up 10–12 sentences of your own.
9. Explain the meaning of the following expressions. Reproduce the
situations in which they were used in the story.
Greenshaw's Folly (p. 84), success story of the time (p. 85), sprawling
exuberance (p. 87), to brood over the past (p. 88), a man of standing
(p. 90), furnishing a gentleman's library (p. 91), to keep smb. up to the
mark (p. 92), old-world lady (p. 94), to buy smth. for a song (p. 96), to
avail oneself of (p. 97), prunes and prisms (p. 98), a town bred girl
(p. 100), to succumb to the pleasures of frankness (p. 101), futile en-
deavour (p. 101), to take smb. over smb's statement (p. 105), a chief sus-
pect (p. 106), a practical joker (p. 107), to be set on smb. (p. 107), to
look at sea (p. 109), the matter in hand (p. 109), to be crystal clear
(p. 111), the key witness (p. 113), to assume smb's disguise (p. 115), far
fetched (p. 117).
5) Джек явно был смущен и, чтобы скрыть замешательство, от-                  wig and was able a few moments later to lean her head ____ ____
   вернулся к широкому, до самого пола, окну гостиной. Ситуация              the window and tell you that she, too, was locked ____.
   поставила его в тупик.                                                 9) He smiled bashfully ____ them
6) Я с недоверием выслушал его рассказ о том, что все последние
   сделки окончились провалом; я слишком хорошо его знаю и                6. Find in the story the synonyms to the following words:
   уверен, что он где-то припрятал круглую сумму.                         respectful (p. 85), eyesore (p. 85), abundance (p. 85), to intrude (p. 85),
7) Девочка застенчиво улыбнулась, старик бросил на нее надмен-            uncombed (p. 87), ridiculously (p. 88), heir (p. 90), past (p. 91), distaste
   ный взгляд. Его раздражали дети прислуги, всех их он считал            (p. 92), to scribble (p. 92), coming / arrival (p. 93), generous / extrava-
   внебрачными.                                                           gant (p. 96), to save (up) (p. 96), hostility (p. 98), reunion (p. 99), apa-
                                                                          thetic (p. 103), to chuckle (p. 107), puzzled (p. 111).
4. Make up a dialogue using as many words and phrases from ex. 1,
2 as possible.                                                            7. Find in the story the antonyms to the following words:
                                                                          resembling (p. 89), compliant (p. 89), amiable (p. 90), respectable
5. Insert the necessary preposition:                                      (p. 90), logical / coherent (p. 97), inert (p. 103), impolitely (p. 108)/
1) I can’t conceive ___ how Mr. Greenshaw thought ____ it all.
2) ____ he spoke Raymond was congratulating himself ____ having           8. Use ex. 6, 7 to make up 10–12 sentences of your own.
    thought ____ Greenshaw’s folly ____ a means ____ entertaining his
    guest.                                                                9. Explain the meaning of the following expressions. Reproduce the
3) Those literary critics always profess themselves ____ longing ____     situations in which they were used in the story.
    a weekend ____ the country.                                           Greenshaw's Folly (p. 84), success story of the time (p. 85), sprawling
4) Miss Greenshaw had no reverence ____ literary critics.                 exuberance (p. 87), to brood over the past (p. 88), a man of standing
5) “We mustn’t trespass ____ your kindness any longer,” he said.          (p. 90), furnishing a gentleman's library (p. 91), to keep smb. up to the
6) ____ a lapse ____ some days, a letter arrived, written ____ spidery    mark (p. 92), old-world lady (p. 94), to buy smth. for a song (p. 96), to
    old-fashioned handwriting, ____ which Miss Greenshaw declared         avail oneself of (p. 97), prunes and prisms (p. 98), a town bred girl
    herself anxious to avail herself ____ the services ____ Mrs. Oxley,   (p. 100), to succumb to the pleasures of frankness (p. 101), futile en-
    and making an appointment ____ Mrs. Oxley to come and see her.        deavour (p. 101), to take smb. over smb's statement (p. 105), a chief sus-
7) The question is, did Alfred Pollock know that the old lady made a      pect (p. 106), a practical joker (p. 107), to be set on smb. (p. 107), to
    will ____ his favour?                                                 look at sea (p. 109), the matter in hand (p. 109), to be crystal clear
8) Then, once inside the drawing-room, she threw ____ a table with        (p. 111), the key witness (p. 113), to assume smb's disguise (p. 115), far
    porcelain ____ it – and ran quickly upstairs, put ____ her marquise   fetched (p. 117).


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