Английский для бакалавров. Макеева М.Н - 48 стр.

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48
1. 2. 3.
4. 5.
Do’s Don’ts
Only use your phone when necessary. Don't buy a phone with an internal aerial, you want
the aerial as far away from your head as possible.
Keep the calls short. Don't use your phone when the reception is weak, the
phone needs more power to communicate with the
base station, and so the radiowave emissions are
higher.
Carry the phone away from your body when it
is on standby.
Don't buy a phone with a high 'SAR' value, this
means that it emits more radiation.
Buy a phone with a long 'talk time'. It is more
efficient, with less powerful emissions.
Don't buy protective gadgets unless they have been
independently tested.
3. Read ‘THE DO'S AND DON'TS OF MOBILE PHONE USE’. Make your own
conversation about it using first & second conditional. The phrases below may help you.
Портативное электронное устройство стандартные голосовые функции поддерживать
дополнительный сервисдоступ к Интернету посылать и получать фотографии
быстро распространяться по всему миру официально категоризировать • (рабочая)
частота канала связи миниатюризация цифровых компонентов рыночный сегмент
второе поколение сотовых технологийделовая элитаускоренный доступиметь связь
(мобильную) на самолётебазовые станции и антенные системыкороткодействующий
диапазон связизаправочные станциипотенциал для списываниялишение права.
2. Find the English equivalent of the expressions
from the text above.
1. The following headings have been taken out of the article.
Read the article quickly and match a heading with a paragraph.
Grammar
tip
Yes but … I can’t agree… I disagree, I’m afraid … I don’t think
that’s right Nonsense! True enough … That’s quite right.
Here is a way of remembering the use of first and second conditional sentences in English.
First conditional Second conditional
Realistic condition result Hypothetical condition result
If you do that,
this will happen.
If you did that
,
Present Simple ‘will’ future Past Simple ‘would’+ verb
For more on first and second conditional sentences, turn to ‘Grammar Reference’.