Английский язык
ПОЖАЛУЙСТА выручайте !!! The Club magazine organised a writing competition My Worst Trip. Here is Roberts story. 1) Roberts story is mixed up. Put it in the correct order. A. Last summer I took a trip to London. My friend and I wanted to spend two weeks in this beautiful city. From Berlin we went by train. Then we took the ship to Dover. From Dover to Victoria Station in London we went by bus. The last part of our trip we wanted to travel by taxi, and we got in one of those funny British taxi. B. "Oh, in London there are six Lancaster Hotels. Can you tell me the address?, "No, sorry, we cant. Take us to the next hotel, please." C. The driver asked, "Where are you going to?" I said, "One moment." But I couldnt find the slip of paper. On the slip was the name and address of our hotel. "Oh, dear! I have lost it!" I thought. My friend remembered the name and said, "Lancaster Hotel, please." D. "You have to pay &25," said the driver. I opened my bag. But what was that? A little slip with an address. I thought, "You are silly" and said to the driver, "I have found the address and the name of the hotel. Take us to the Manchester Hotel, 45 Bayswater Road, please." E. But it wasnt the right hotel. We were driving from one hotel to another but there was no room in any of the hotels for us. It was six o clock in the evening and the taxi driver wanted to go home. 2) For guestions 1-5, mark the sentences with "T" if they are true and with "F" if they are false. 1. Robert did not remember the address of the hotel. 2. Robert lost the slip of paper with the address of the hotel. 3. The boys didnt want to pay & 25 to the taxi driver. 4. There was no room in the Lancaster Hotel for the boys. 5. The boys didnt know about the six Lancaster Hotels in London. 3) Write out one verb form from the story to match with each tense. A Past Simple B Past Progressive C Present Perfect
Дратути всем! Помагите пожалуйста перевести! All his life, Charles Dodgson loved entertaining children. At the age of 30, he spent a lot of time with the Liddell girls — Lorina, Edith and his favourite, Alice. He often photographed them, played nonsense games with them, and told them long stories. On a sunny afternoon in July 1862, Charles Dodgson and a friend took* the Liddell girls rowing on the River Thames near Oxford. The children asked Dodgson to tell them a fairy tale, and 10-year-old Alice Liddell said* she hoped the story would have "nonsense" in it. So Dodgson told them an amazing tale, full of nonsense, about a little girl called Alice and her adventures in a magical underground world. Alice liked the story so much that she said, "I wish you would write out Alices adventures for me!" Dodgson wrote down the story, drew* pictures for it, put* a photograph of Alice Liddell on the last page and gave the book to her. Later Dodgson made* some changes to the story and published the book as Alices Adventures in Wonderland in 1865. The book was soon a success, and Dodgson wrote Through the Looking-Glass in 1871, based on more stories he told the Liddell girls. When Dodgson died in 1898, Alice was already the most popular childrens book in England. Translated into dozens of languages, it became — and still is today — one of the most popular and most famous in the world.
