General English. Ульянова О.В - 237 стр.

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agreed before, we ... to meet at two o'clock to go to the stadium together.
But Mike did not come. I waited for another half-hour, but then I ... to
leave as I was afraid to be late. 5. Who ... to go to the library to get the
new books? - I was, but I couldn't because I ... to finish some work at the
phonetics laboratory. 6. It is raining. You ... to put on your raincoat. 7.
"The patient ... to stay in bed for a few days," ordered the doctor. 8. The
child had stomach trouble and ... to take castor oil. 9. I told her she ... to
open the window for a while every day. 10. The agreement was that if
Johnny White could not repay the money he had borrowed, then Luke
Flint ... to have the right to sell the land. 11. If I don't ring up before six
o'clock, then you ... to go to the concert hall alone and wait for me at the
entrance. Is that clear? 12. The planters ... to gather their cotton at once,
as they had been warned that heavy rains were expected. 13. I ... to
wear glasses as my eyesight is very weak. 14. Johnny White ... to
borrow from Luke Flint at high interest, for there was no one else in the
district who lent money.
45 Translate the sentences into Russian. Mind different meanings
of the verb
a) may/might
1. Children may borrow books from the school library. 2. I may
show him your reports later. I don't know. 3. Your hair is getting rather
thin, sir, may I advise to change your parting? 4. Mother, may I have a
glass of light beer? 5. I may have wrecked my own life, but I will not let
you wreck yours. 6. Justice may be slow, mother, but it comes in the end.
7. He may have written the letter, but the signature is certainly not his. 8.
It might have been worse 9. May I come and see you some day? 10. We
asked the teacher if we might use dictionaries.
b) must
1. The question must be solved before we begin doing anything.
2. Mind, you mustn't spend all the money. 3. You must take a taxi if you
want to catch that train. 4. You must tell your mother about it. 5. But she
must have seen him! 6. Oh, John, think how she must be suffering! 7. Is
she waiting? She must have been waiting for an hour. 8. "Oh, Auntie," he
answered, "you mustn't talk like that."9. And remember, you must come
and see the baby as soon as you can. 10. You must go home now,
Georgie.
c) can/could
1. She can't come tomorrow because they will be working the whole
day. 2. I simply could not refuse: they would have been hurt. 3. He was
not old. He couldn't have been more than forty. 4. Could you leave the