1. Inns of Court (be) a group of four institutions of considerable antiquity that historically (be) responsible for legal education in England. 2. The system of legal education (break) down completely during the English Civil Wars. 3. In the 19th century law commissioners (investigate) the Inns of Court and (take) steps to resume their educational functions. 4. In 1974 the Inns (create) an administrative body, the Senate of the Inns of Court and the Bar, which (oversee) such matters as finance, legal reform and educational standards. 5. The number of judges steadily (increase) since public opinion (criticize) the long duration of proceedings, though the number of professional judges (be) comparatively small. 6. Changes in the legal profession (alter) their role substantially. 7. The 1999 Act (provide) that every barrister and every solicitor (have) a right of audience before every court in relation to all proceedings. 8. Many clients (be) curious about how a lawyer (arrive) at the fees he (charge). 9. Lawyers usually (not, become) cheap. 10. A full and honest discussion about fees beforehand (prevent) disagreements and hard feelings later.

1. a) Does he have a daughter?

b) He doesn't have a daughter.

2. a) Do they have a son?

b) They don't have a son.

3. a) Does his friends have children?

b) His friends don't have children.

4. a) Does this student have a red pencil?

b) This student doesn't have a pencil.

5. a) Do these students have English books?

b) These students don't have English books.

6. a) Do you have a nice dress?

b) You don't have a nice dress.

7. a) Do I have questions?

b) I don't have questions.

8. a) Do we have a cat and a dog?

b) We don't have a cat and a dog.

9. a) Do you have a very good dictionary?

b) You don't have a very good dictionary.

10. a) Does she have a parrot and a hamster?

b) She doesn't have a parrot and a hamster.

Объяснение:

Affirmative form:

Subject (I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they) + verb ; example: I have a pet dog.

Negative form:

Subject (I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they) + verb (I am not, you aren't, he, she, it isn't, we, you, they aren't) ; example : I don't have a pet dog.

Interrogative form:

Verb (I am not, you aren't, he, she, it isn't, we, you, they aren't) + Subject (I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they) + main verb ; example: Do I have a pet dog?

1

He does not have a daughter.

Does he have a daughter?

2

They do not have a son.

Do they have a son?

3

His friends do not have children.

Do his friends have children?

4

This student does not have a red pencil.

Does this student have a red pencil?

5

These students do not have English books.

Do these students have English books?

6

You do not have a nice dress.

Do you have a nice dress?

7

I do not have questions.

Do I have questions?

8

We do not have a cat and a dog.

Do we have a cat and a dog?

9

You do not have a very good dictionary.

Do you have a very good dictionary?

10

She does not have a parrot and a hamster.

Does she have a parrot and a hamster?