1. Выполните упражнение 15, стр. 95, ЛГП. 1. The music sounds (loud / loudly)
2. Meg looked at John (sad / sadly) but said nothing.
3. He did the job (brilliant / brilliantly).
4. The weather has changed suddenly and my granny doesn’t feel (good / well).
5. The pie tastes (sweet / sweetly). You’ve put too much sugar in it.
6. Julia got a bad mark in English and she looks (unhappy / unhappily).
7. The road looks (dangerous / dangerously) to me. You shouldn’t cross it.
8. Ben’s accent sounds really (strange / strangely). I don’t understand what he says.
9. Some people think that lilies smell (awful / awfully).
10. Len acted (bad / badly) today.
11. Mark’s answer at the lesson was rather poor. The teacher looked at him (strict / strictly).
12. Pete said everything so (quiet / quietly) that nobody heard him.
Объяснение:
10 Downing Street or «Number 10" as the British call it, is one of the most
famous uddresses in the world as it has been the home of British prime ministers since
1730, However, it is also a very busy place where hundreds of people work and where
many official functions. Cabinet meetings and state dinners take place. Many people
will immediately recognize the front of the building because the Prime Minister and
other well-known politicians often make important announcements in front of its
famous big black
Number 10 was originally given to the first prime minister, Sir Robert
Walpole, as a gift, but he wanted it to be used by all future prime ministers Before he
moved in, though, he joined 10 Downing Street to the large house behind it and had
some alterations made. So even though Number 10 looks like an ordinary terraced
house from the outside, inside it is an extremely erand place There are many
beautiful rooms with elegant decor and fine furniture including the State Dining
Room, the Study, the Terracotta Room and the White Drawing Room. There are
portraits ofevery past prime minister hanging on the walls of the Grand Staircase and
in the Cabinet Room, where government ministers meet to discuss important issues.
The table in this room is boat-shaped so that the Prime Minister can always see
everyone sitting around it!
The Prime Minister's private home is a furnished flat on the second floor, once
described by Margaret Thatcher (British Prime Minister from 1979-1940) as living
above the shop'. The Prime Minister also has his own study where he works and
reads. There, he offen meets colleagues, receives important guests, makes phone calls