2 Complete the sentences using the infinitive form of the verbs in the box.
to do to have to hold to speak to dress up to see
to raise to go
1 I've decided to dress up for the occasion.
2 I'd like to Tony's party this weekend. Do you want to come?
3 This year, I want something different for my birthday, like
going ice-swimming
4 l hoped some fireworks on New Year's Eve, but there weren't
any
5 It's difficult a good time at a party if you don't know anyone.
6 It was easy.... money for our morp party, we washed people's
cars for f5 each!
7 The organisers want... a contest to find the best costume.
8 It was scary... in front of all the people at the wedding.​

1. In the morning Gulliver woke up inside an old temple. It was one of the biggest buildings in Lilliput.
2. That day he met the Emperor. He spoke to Gulliver but Gulliver didn't understand him. They spoke different languages, so they didn't understand each other. (Then Gulliver learnt the new language and  learnt that the country's name was Lilliput and the people were called Lilliputians.)
3. The Lilliputians called Gulliver 'Man-Mountain' because he was as big and tall as a mountain for them and they were still afraid of him.
4. Lilliputs found Gulliver's comb, his watch, his diary and his pistol and they took the things away. 
5. Gulliver didn't want Blefuscu to attrack Lilliput. So he swam to Blefuscu and took all their ships back to Lilliput.
6. Finally Gulliver left Blefuscu on a boat. An English ship found Gulliver and took him home.

1. «A computer-literate person» is a person who is able to use computers as everyday problem-solvingdevices.
2. Yes, I am aware of the potential of computers to influence my life.
3. By «the basics» people mean the three R's: reading, writing, and arithmetics.
4. Computers and their many applications are among the most significant technical achievements of the century. They bring with them both economic and social changes.
5. «Computing» is a concept that embraces in the basics not only the old third R, arithmetics, but also a new idea — computer literacy.
6. A program is a set of instructions that direct the operations of computers.
7. All of us are already on the way to becoming computer-literate. Many actions that we take or observe relate to some aspect of a data processing system.
8. Computers are used in everyday life. If someone receives a subscription magazine in the post-office, it is probably addressed to him by a computer. If someone buys something with a bank credit card or pay a bill by check, computers help him process the information. When someone checks out at the counter of a store, a computer assists the checkout clerk and the store manager. When someone visits his doctor, his schedules and bills and special services, such as laboratory tests, are prepared by computer.