Инфинитив. Часть I: Лексико-грамматический практикум по английскому языку. Марченко О.В. - 40 стр.

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- There used to be a small house here, but now there’s a new
hospital.
7. She carried it out without argument.
- She used to (would) carry it out without argument.
8. She walked to her office in any weather.
- She would walk to her office in any weather.
9. In her childhood Mary drank a glass of milk every morning.
- In her childhood Mary would drink glass of milk every morning.
10. Granny always grumbled or made a fuss.
- Granny would grumble or make a fuss.
Óïð. 56. Ïåðåâåñòè íà ðóññêèé ÿçûê.
1. The street hasn’t changed much since our boyhood.
- Except that there used to be a large field where the new school is
now.
2. Your town hasn’t changed much since the war.
- Except that there used to vast streches of waste land where new
houses are being built now.
3. You haven’t changed at all.
- Except that there used to be a mop of thick brown hair where
scanty grey hair is now.
4. Your village hasn’t changed at all since last year.
- Except that there used to be an old shabby-looking house
where the new hospital is now.
5. His room hasn’t changed since my last visit.
- Except that there used to be a fire-place where the bookcase is
standing now.
Óïð. 57. Ïðî÷èòàòü, ïåðåâåñòè íà ðóññêèé ÿçûê.
1. I wouldn’t recognize your house if I were at once.
- There’s now grocer’s where the butcher’s to be.
2. I don’t recognize the corner of this street.
- There’s now a booking-shop where the dairy used to be.
3. Your street has changed so much.
- There’s now a row of big apartment houses where small one-
storey houses used to be.
4. Where is the baker’s? I don’t see it. I remember it was some-
where here.
- There’s a big department store where the baker’s used to be.
5. Excuse me, where is the chemist’s ? I can’t see it.
- There’s a small lending library where the chemist’s used to.
     - There used to be a small house here, but now there’s a new
hospital.
     7. She carried it out without argument.
     - She used to (would) carry it out without argument.
     8. She walked to her office in any weather.
     - She would walk to her office in any weather.
     9. In her childhood Mary drank a glass of milk every morning.
     - In her childhood Mary would drink glass of milk every morning.
     10. Granny always grumbled or made a fuss.
     - Granny would grumble or make a fuss.
       Óïð. 56. Ïåðåâåñòè íà ðóññêèé ÿçûê.
       1. The street hasn’t changed much since our boyhood.
       - Except that there used to be a large field where the new school is
now.
     2. Your town hasn’t changed much since the war.
     - Except that there used to vast streches of waste land where new
houses are being built now.
     3. You haven’t changed at all.
     - Except that there used to be a mop of thick brown hair where
scanty grey hair is now.
     4. Your village hasn’t changed at all since last year.
     - Except that there used to be an old shabby-looking house
where the new hospital is now.
     5. His room hasn’t changed since my last visit.
     - Except that there used to be a fire-place where the bookcase is
standing now.
      Óïð. 57. Ïðî÷èòàòü, ïåðåâåñòè íà ðóññêèé ÿçûê.
      1. I wouldn’t recognize your house if I were at once.
      - There’s now grocer’s where the butcher’s to be.
      2. I don’t recognize the corner of this street.
      - There’s now a booking-shop where the dairy used to be.
      3. Your street has changed so much.
      - There’s now a row of big apartment houses where small one-
storey houses used to be.
      4. Where is the baker’s? I don’t see it. I remember it was some-
where here.
      - There’s a big department store where the baker’s used to be.
      5. Excuse me, where is the chemist’s ? I can’t see it.
      - There’s a small lending library where the chemist’s used to.


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