Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:

Англ(2курс, 2 семестр)

.pdf
Скачиваний:
437
Добавлен:
08.02.2016
Размер:
7.8 Mб
Скачать

115.Translate the words and word-combinations into Ukrainian; memorize it for further use in your speech.

Hustle and bustle; concrete jungle; rustic natural environment; a hearty reception; a plethora of entertainment opportunities; from head to toe; curative; a best bet; recreation; freshly tapped honey; rafting; horseback riding and mountain hiking; riding on mountain bikes, all-terrain vehicles; log cabins built in the spirit of national Ukrainian traditions; to go high up in the mountains; a place remote from civilization; a real Mecca for; pine beam; to be better off; to go for a dip; a quad; a catamaran; a yacht; to go horseback riding; diving; kayaking; authentic village traditions; hay loft; amidst the natural surroundings; benevolent host; rocky banks and rapids; to go on splendid fishing trip; decent living conditions; a jeep safari.

116.Translate into English.

Метушня; бетонні джунглі; сільське природне середовище; щирий прийом; безліч можливостей для розваг; з голови до ніг; лікувальний; кращий вибір; відпочинок; свіжий мед; рафтинг; катання на конях і гірські походи; подорожі на гірських велосипедах, позашляховиках; хати побудовані в національних українських традиціях; сауна; подорожувати високо в горах; місця віддалені від цивілізації; справжня Мекка для туристів; соснові балки; буде краще якщо…; зануритися; квадроцикл; яхта; каякінг, справжні традиції села; сіновал; серед природи; доброзичливі господарі; скелясті береги і пороги; піти на рибалку; пристойні умови.

117. Find the synonyms for the following words and expressions in the dictionary.

 

A plethora

 

A best bet

From head to toe

To go for a dip

 

Curative

 

A real Mecca

 

Recreation

 

Amidst

118. Listening ‘In a Camp’.

a.Think of the problems one can experience going on a green vacation…

To a remote village;

To the mountains;

With tents in a camp.

b.Listen to the conversation and answer the questions.

1.What are they planning on doing in the morning?

A. fishing B. mountain biking C. hiking

2.

According to the weather report, when would it start raining?

A. in the afternoonB. at night C. in the morning

3.

What did Paul forget to bring?

 

A. raincoats

B. umbrellas

C. rainboots

 

 

 

61

4. Where did Sara leave the playing cards?

 

A. next to a picnic table B. on a picnic table

C. under a picnic table

5. What do they finally decide to do?

A. stay at a hotel B. return home C. sleep at the campground

119. Speaking. Which of these recreation activities have you tried? Describe where and how it was.

Rafting;

Horseback riding;

Mountain hiking;

Riding on mountain bikes;

Riding a quad, a catamaran, a yacht;

Diving, kayaking;

A jeep safari.

120. Project. Chose a place for green vacation in Ukraine from the list below. Describe what is special about it and why tourist should visit it. Make a short presentation in the class.

Pochaiv

Sofiyivsky Park in Uman

Arboretum park Aleksandria in Bila Tserkva

Mukachevo

Lviv

Bukovel resort

Kamianets-Podilskyi

Grammar Focus

121. Define the meaning of the modal verbs in the following sentences.

1.They can’t have been on the move for long.

2.Can waterways be the easiest and safest means of transportation?

3.They should give up cultivating those rocky lands.

4.Could speed and movement have become a national obsession after the invention of the automobile?

5.You needn’t stand long hours in the line. Tickets can be booked in advance. All you have to do is to ring up the booking office.

6.I must make my preparations.

7.Shall I visit my friends on the eve of my departure?

8.You can’t arrange your suitcases on the racks. Put them under the berth.

9.Can she have failed to enjoy the beauty of nature?

10.They can’t have got tired of relaxation.

11.You must have become homesick.

12.He may feel like returning home.

13.Our Government ought to invest in tourism to help our economy.

62

14. You needn’t have taken hard currencies out of the country.

122. Decide if there is any difference in meaning between these pairs of sentences.

1.They could have missed the train. They may have missed the train.

2.There may well be severe flooding in the next few days. There could well be severe flooding in the next few days.

3.It can take up to two hours to reach the top of the tower.

It could take up to two hours to reach the top of the tower.

4.We should have another delivery of that paint tomorrow morning. We could have another delivery of that paint tomorrow morning.

5.He could have sold his story to the newspaper. He might have sold his story to the newspaper.

123. Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence. Use the word given and other words to complete each sentence. You must use between two and five words. Do not change the word given.

1.It wasn`t necessary for you to bring me flowers as I already had a lot. needn`t You needn`t have brought me flowers.

2.Perhaps he left the car unlocked.

May He ……………………………………………… the car unlocked.

3.I`ll carry that bag for you.

like Would …………………………………………………………. that bag for you?

4.I advise you to drive more slowly.

should You …………………………………………….. slowly.

5.It would be a good idea for you to leave early.

better You …..…………………………………………………………….. early.

6.Driving without headlights is forbidden.

drive You …………...…….………………………………… headlights. 7. Let`s go shopping in town.

about What …………………………………………………….. in town. 8. I don`t think he has been feeling well lately.

have He …………………….………………………….… well lately. 9. It`s possible that Ann is looking for a new job.

may Ann ……..………………………………………………. new job.

11.He will probably pass his driving test.

likely He ………….……………………………………. his driving test.

12.It was not necessary for him to pay for the damage.

needn`t He…………………………………..…………. for the damage.

13.You are not allowed to leave until the exam has finished.

mustn`t You …………………………………….. the exam has finished.

63

14. I`d better start saving for my summer holiday.

should I …………………………………….….. for my summer holiday. 15. We`ll probably stop and get something to eat on the way home.

likely It ……………………stop and get something to eat on the way home. 16. It`s possible that you forgot to pick up your change.

have You ……………………………………………… up your change. 17. You mustn`t take photos in the cathedral.

allowed You …….…………………….………..photos in the cathedral. 18. It wasn`t necessary for them to pay for our meal, but they did.

paid They …………………………………………………. for our meal. 19. Is it possible that hats are coming back into fashion?

be Could ………………………………..………..back into fashion? 20. It wasn`t necessary to get dressed up, so we didn`t.

need We …………………...………………………….. get dressed up.

124. Which of these sentences are likely to be written or spoken? Complete the gaps with a modal verb of obligation. If there is more than one possibility,

explain the difference in meaning.

 

1.

............................ Rooms _______(vacate)by noon.

2.

......................................... He's not in - oh, I know, he_______(take) the

 

children swimming.

 

3. ...............................

Passengers________(leave) luggage unattended.

4. ....................

I _______ (work)

late all week - we've got a big order to finish.

5. ...............

You ______ (carry) that - the doctor told you to be careful.

6. .........................................

Marc's in a good mood – he_______(see) the phone

 

bill yet.

 

7. ............................

Hurry up! Dad________(wait) for us.

8. ............................

All mobile phones _______(switch off) in this area

125. Rewrite the following sentences using the appropriate form of ought to, need to or have to.

E.g.: a. The restaurant accepted euros, so it wasn't necessary to change our money.

Therestaurant accepted euros, so we did not have to change money.

b.It would've been a good idea for us to check the train times before we set out.

c.It's not necessary to book tickets in advance: you can just turn up on the day

d. It was unnecessary for you to take so much trouble ... but thanks anyway!

e.Was it necessary for you to pay for the whole week, or can we pay day-by-day?

f.Your suit should be cleaned as soon as possible.

g.It wasn't necessary to pay for our meals. They were included in the price of the holiday.

h.It would be a good idea for you to buy some mosquito repellent for your holiday

i.Do you think it's advisable for us to take some food for the journey?

j.It's not necessary to get a visa if you're only staying for a week.

64

126.Complete the sentences with an appropriate form of the verb dare.

a.Martin daren’t tell Lizzie that he's desperately in love with her in case she laughs in his face.

b.Because we were all so afraid of her, we______tell Suzanna that she'd made a mistake.

c.Don't_____threaten me again! I'll call the police!

d.I _____tell Lucy what's really happened to her pet goldfish - she'd be terribly upset.

e.How _____suggest that I lied to your parents!

f.It's his first holiday abroad, but I _______say he’s old enough to look after himself.

127.Match the sentences a-i with answers 1-9.

a)He doesn't live here anymore - he moved away just last month.

b)Come on, keep going. It's not much further.

c)She was in the shop for ages, deciding which mobile phone to get.

d)You sit down - I'll finish clearing up.

e)Did you ask them to refund the money?

f)Phone him and apologize for what you said.

g)I'm sure she didn't mean to upset you.

h)I got you these - to say thanks for everything.

i)Go on, have another slice of cake.

1.I shouldn't really.

2.Yes, but they wouldn't.

3.I can't!

4.He can't have!

5.Oh, you shouldn't have!

6.I dare say.

7.You don't have to.

8.Must I?

9.

................................... I can imagine.

128. Write a request or permission question to match the response given.

1.

……………………………'OK, as long us you pay me back by the weekend'.

2.

………………………………………'Do you have an appointment, madam?'

3.

………………………… 'Yeah, alright - leave it in the sink and I'll do it later.'

4.

…………………………'Well ... how long for? She got very upset last time.'

5.

………………………………………'If you've finished all your work, yes.'

6.

………………………………………'Sorry, we only take cash or cheques.'

129. Rewrite these sentences using the verbs must(n't), will/won’t, can’t, should(n’t), have to.

1. Is it necessary for you to carry an ID card in your country?

65

2.It is the government's obligation to act quickly to stop street crime.

3.I'm sure that's Tamzin's purse - she's just phoned up about it.

4.I strongly advise you not to miss the Allstars concert on Sunday night.

5.I'm sure you drove like a maniac to get here so quickly!

6.It was wrong for you to take the car without asking me.

7.How long was it necessary for you to wait for your visa?

8.Ring Tim later - it’s unlikely that he's had time to unpack yet.

130.Rewrite the sentences using modal verbs instead of expressions similar to them.

1.Perhaps, he has got a reduced ticket.

2.I’m sure, he has spent a large proportion of his time in the Internet.

3.It’s forbidden to smoke in the saloon of the plane.

4.Probably this adventure will capture your imagination.

5.Let’s go to India in search of beauty.

6.It wasn’t necessary for you to pay duty on these things.

7.You’d better restore your mental and physical resources.

8.Would you like me to book tickets in advance?

9.Would you mind if I reserve a round-trip ticket?

10.I'm to be at the airport at 9:00.

11.What about making preparations?

12.I don’t advise you to jump the queue at the ticket office.

131.Fill in the blanks with an appropriate preposition.

1.We set ….. when everybody was ready, and everything was packed.

2.They have been accustomed ….. his being late. But this case was unusual.

3.He is leaving ….. London.

4.You can carry this luggage free ….. charge.

5.To spare yourself the trouble ….. standing ….. the line you should make a reservation ….. the flight ….. advance.

6.All the impressions got from travelling made a decisive effect ….. his future.

7.They got ….. ….. search of something extraordinary. ….. this reason they took with them a lot of devices.

8.His lust ….. new impressions made him go on a journey.

132. Read the text about a sea voyage which happened to be a tragedy for the people. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense-forms. Translate into Ukrainian. Discuss this story in pairs presenting you view point on the tragedy.

Nobody Had Believed It Was Possible

In 1912, the Titanic (hit) an iceberg on its first trip across the Atlantic, and it (sink) four hours later. At that time, the Titanic (be) the largest ship that ever (travel) on the sea. It was carrying 2207 people, but it had taken on enough lifeboats for only 1178

66

people. When the passengers (try) to leave the ship, only 651 of them were able to get into lifeboats.

The Carpathia (be) 58 miles away when the Titanic (call) on its radio for help. It (arrive) two hours after the great ship (go) down, and it (save) 705 people. Some of the survivors (be) in the icy water for hours when they were saved. Most of the passengers hadn't lived long; 1502 people (lose) their lives.

Through the whole tragedy, the Californian (be) only ten miles away. Its officers were close enough to see the Titanic, but they (negative, understand) the situation. They never received the Titanic's call for help, and they didn't come to the rescue until too late.

Why (be) there such a great loss of life? Why (be) there so few survivors? Why the Californian (negative, come) to help?

First of all, nobody (prepare) for such a tragedy. Nobody (believe) that the Titanic could sink. The steamship company (think) that its ship would be completely safe in all situations. They (follow) an old rule for the number of lifeboats, so they (supply) lifeboats for only half the people. The passengers had not yet received their lifeboat numbers, nor had they practised lifeboat drill before the accident. Many of them (negative, dress) even warmly, for the ship had hit the iceberg late at night, and they (negative, believe) they (be) in danger.

The ship already (receive) six ice warnings on its radio when it struck the iceberg. Nevertheless, it (negative change) its direction or its speed. It (be) impossible to change direction quickly enough when the iceberg came in sight. When the Titanic (hit) the iceberg, the radio officer on the Californian just (go) to bed. He (try) to warn the officers on the Titanic about the ice before he'd gone to bed, but the officers hadn't listened.

After this accident, ocean travel changed. Now there (be) always enough lifeboats for everybody. Ships (negative, go) so far north in winter, and they watch carefully for ice. Radio officers (work) 24 hours a day. A tragedy like the sinking of the Titanic should never happen again.

67

KYIV

MODULE 5

Mother of All Rus Towns.

The invasion of Khan Batu

St. Sophia Cathedral

The KyivPechersky Monastery

The Babyn Yar

The Golden Gate

The Monument to Prince Volodymyr and Volodymyrska Hill

St. Michael of the Golden Domes

St. Andrew Church and the Andriyivsky Descent (Uzviz)

68

These are sights of modern Kyiv which prove the thought “if you see it at least once, you’ll never forget it”.

Work in pairs and answer the following questions:

1.What sights do you see?

2.What do you know about them?

Match the information with the pictures.

1.It was reconstructed at the end of the 20th century.

2.One of the famous writers lived there.

3.People get there to celebrate holidays.

4.It was unveiled in 1853.

5.It is a complex that was called “Old Kyiv”.

6.Architects of the imperial palace were invited to build it.

7.Every year a New-Year tree occupies the central place there.

8.It shows the place where people of Old Rus were baptized.

9.Its origin is a masterpiece of the 12th century.

10.It was a place that joined Lower and Upper Kyiv.

69

Lead-in

1. Read the information to get to know what Kyivites think about Kyiv and get ready to present your own opinion. The questions below may be helpful.

A.Kyiv is a city where you can be truly alone, where you can be creative, where you can be a philosopher and a wanderer. All you have to do is to climb to the top of Batyeva Hill or saunter (прогулюватися) down Andryivsky Uzviz, and walk at an easy, unhurried pace along Volodymyr Street and the world regain its harmony.

B.I dearly and tremulously love Kyiv, and not only because it happens to be my native town, with which I associate myself, but also because, after all my travels and wanderings and globetrotting, I find Kyiv to be one of the few eternal cities in the world, like Rome or Jerusalem.

C.I regard Kyiv as a phenomenon of a planetary importance --- when in Kyiv, I feel as though I were in the centre of the world. Kyiv is a symbol of Ukraine in which there is a harmony between the mind and the spirit.

1.What were your first impressions of this city?

2.What is your favourite place in Kyiv? Why?

3.What places would you advise a foreigner to visit in Kyiv?

2. Read the text below and decide on the author’s attitude to Kyiv.

Welcome to Kyiv

Kyiv, ancient and yet ever young, is beautiful in all seasons of the year. In summer, when its streets and parks stretching alongside the sloppy banks of the Dniepro are buried in luxuriant verdure, Kyiv leaves an unforgettable impression. It is a city within a park. The clear days of golden autumn here are content with subtle lyricism, when the yellow leaves flooded by sunlight flat gently down to the ground. The city is also charming in its fluffy winter attire – which seems to give anemphasis to the slenderness of its majestic skyline.

But in spring, this season of grand awakening, Kyiv is incomparable. The city’s attraction for everybody is undoubtedly the enchanting scene of blossoming chestnut trees whose delicate “candles” seem to be intermingling colours with the tiles of white stone buildings. On such days you can spend hours taking in the fascinating beauty of Khreshchatik Street, the wide panorama of Rusanivka, the buildings of which, if seen from the heights of the Dniepro slopes, look like ocean liners at dock, numerous monumental structures in Pechersk and the dreamy reverie of the quiet streets in Lukyanivka. The hemispherical contours of the ancient cupolas and tall unique structures – the new TV tower, broad silhouettes of modern buildings made of concrete, glass and aluminium – have organically blended with the city ensemble.

Until recently, Kyiv was almost entirely situated on the right bank of the Slavutych (ancient name of the Dnipro). But in postwar years the city has quickly spread along the left bank. New residential districts sprung up on former wastelands and sand heaps. A speedy line of blue subway trains connected the farthest districts of the city. Year in and year out the city is growing wider and higher.

70