Инфинитив. Часть I: Лексико-грамматический практикум по английскому языку. Марченко О.В. - 28 стр.

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chosen.
Óïð. 34. Ïåðåâåñòè íà ðóññêèé ÿçûê.
1. Lady Franklin was horrified at herself. To have asked him, to
have been told his name, and to have forgotten it.
2. She seemed to be paying no attention to what was going round
her.
3. He suddenly awoke from his queer trance, there was a decision
to be made.
4. Good-bye, Mr. Jackson. Glad to have been of service to you.
5. I say, don’t you think you ought to be going?
6. He was very tired, & to have been caught napping had irritated
him & hurt his pride.
7. There are a great many things to be taken into consideration.
8. Judging from the books and papers on the writing-table he
must have been working since they left him in the morning.
9. She told them to take off their shoes so that their footsteps
could not be heard in the flat below.
10. «We are very sorry to have disturbed you», began Peter.
11. I want you to promise me you won’t talk to Antonia about that
sort of things.
12. That woman is still sitting. She seems to have been waiting
over an hour.
13. Well, funny things seem to be happening.
14. To have been so happy and not to have known it.
15. There was nothing to be done, but to wait for the next
express, which was due at four.
Óïð. 35. Ïîñòàâèòü èíôèíèòèâ â íåîáõîäèìóþ ôîðìó.
Ïåðåâåñòè íà ðóññêèé ÿçûê.
1. I’m so dreadfully sorry (to bother) you in this stupid way.
2. He kept late hours last night, he may still (to sleep).
3. «She must (to be) very beautiful years ago», Maren thought.
4. It’s a secret, & no one else must (to tell).
5. «Good-bye. So pleased (to meet) you».
6. He’s a talented engineer. He’s supposed (to work) at a new
invention.
7. Oh, my Maggy, my daughter. You should never (to go). It was
all your father’s fault.
8. She seems (to work) at her course paper since spring & says
chosen.
      Óïð. 34. Ïåðåâåñòè íà ðóññêèé ÿçûê.
      1. Lady Franklin was horrified at herself. To have asked him, to
have been told his name, and to have forgotten it.
      2. She seemed to be paying no attention to what was going round
her.
      3. He suddenly awoke from his queer trance, there was a decision
to be made.
      4. Good-bye, Mr. Jackson. Glad to have been of service to you.
      5. I say, don’t you think you ought to be going?
      6. He was very tired, & to have been caught napping had irritated
him & hurt his pride.
      7. There are a great many things to be taken into consideration.
      8. Judging from the books and papers on the writing-table he
must have been working since they left him in the morning.
      9. She told them to take off their shoes so that their footsteps
could not be heard in the flat below.
      10. «We are very sorry to have disturbed you», began Peter.
      11. I want you to promise me you won’t talk to Antonia about that
sort of things.
      12. That woman is still sitting. She seems to have been waiting
over an hour.
      13. Well, funny things seem to be happening.
      14. To have been so happy and not to have known it.
      15. There was nothing to be done, but to wait for the next
express, which was due at four.
      Óïð. 35. Ïîñòàâèòü èíôèíèòèâ â íåîáõîäèìóþ ôîðìó.
Ïåðåâåñòè íà ðóññêèé ÿçûê.
      1. I’m so dreadfully sorry (to bother) you in this stupid way.
      2. He kept late hours last night, he may still (to sleep).
      3. «She must (to be) very beautiful years ago», Maren thought.
      4. It’s a secret, & no one else must (to tell).
      5. «Good-bye. So pleased (to meet) you».
      6. He’s a talented engineer. He’s supposed (to work) at a new
invention.
      7. Oh, my Maggy, my daughter. You should never (to go). It was
all your father’s fault.
      8. She seems (to work) at her course paper since spring & says

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