4 Air pollution gets worse each year. (tend) (enjoy) 4 The e city 5 The be 3 She has been volunteering all summer. (claim) 6 5 He is sorry he missed the neighbourhood clean-up day. (regret) To 6 They are planting trees in the park.
3. Did your brother go to shool last Friday? -Yes,he did.
4. I go to bed at ten o'clock every day.
5. I went to bed at ten o'clock yesterday.
6. My brother washes his face every morning.
7. Last night he washed his face with soap and water. 8. I don't have history lessons every day.
9. We didn't rest yesterday.
10. My brother didn't drink coffee yesterday.
11. My mother always takes a bus to get to work, but yesterday she walked to her office.
12. Do you talk to the members of your family every day? -Yes.I do. But yesterday I didn't talk to them. I was very busy yesterday.
13. Did you home at six o'clock yesterday? -No,I didn't. Yesterday I came home from school at half past eight. I was very tired. I had dinner with my family. After dinner I was very thirsty. I drank two cups of tea. Then I rested.
14. Mary likes writing stories.
15. Last week she wrote a funny story about her pet.
16. Did you tell mother the truth about the money?
17. Do you wear your polka-dot dress to work? -Yes, I do. wore it yesterday.
18. We like to go to the beach. We enjoyed swimming in the ocean last weekend.
Readers of literature don't just read literature. First, not all literature is similar; second, reading one genre is not the same as reading another. We don't read poetry in the way that we read prose fiction. In fact, we don't read one type of poem in the same way that we read another type. Different genres demand different ways of reading. To a certain extent, genre and technique go hand-in-hand; nevertheless, many techniques are common to many forms of language use and can be found in many genres. Remember that a term is a concept, a tool for understanding. While the number of genres and their subdivisions has proliferated since classical times, the division of the literary domain into three major genres (by Plato, Aristotle, and, later, Horace), is still useful. These are lyric, drama, and epic, and they are distinguished by "manner of imitation," that is, by how the characters and the action are presented. 1) An epic is characterized by the action that should be entire; the character should be distinguished & episodes should easily arise from the main fable. But the main thing is that it renders life as something that happened to the characters or the author in the past & the author deals with it as with some clear-cut period of time. The true heroic epic was in verse, rather lengthy, and tended to be episodic. It dealt in elevated language with heroic figures whose deeds affected whole civilizations. Primarily written in third person. However, the epic poet makes his presence known, sometimes by speaking in first person. Prose writers use language to create a mixture of characters, places, and events that construct an entire world in the reader's mind. Genres: Novel, long story (повесть), short story, essay. 2) A lyric is a poem directly expressing the poet’s own thoughts & emotions. The direct appeal is the main that distinguishes a lyric from the epic. Typically, the subject matter is expressive, whether of personal emotions, such as love or grief, or of public emotions, such as patriotism or reverence or celebration. The poet writes the poem as his or her own experience; often the poet uses first person; however, this speaker is not necessarily the poet but may be a fictional character. Genres: Ballad, ode, elegy, sonnet etc. 3)Drama is letting one’s character to speak without any interference of the author. The characters are obviously separate from the writer; in fact, they generally seem to have lives of their own and their speech reflects their individual personalities. The writer is present in stage directions. Plays are works of literature that are generally intended to be performed by actors in front of an audience. Dialog and plot are two of the key ingredients in creating a play. Genres: Tragedy, comedy, family chronicle.
1. His sister studies English every day.
2. She studied English two hours ago.
3. Did your brother go to shool last Friday? -Yes,he did.
4. I go to bed at ten o'clock every day.
5. I went to bed at ten o'clock yesterday.
6. My brother washes his face every morning.
7. Last night he washed his face with soap and water. 8. I don't have history lessons every day.
9. We didn't rest yesterday.
10. My brother didn't drink coffee yesterday.
11. My mother always takes a bus to get to work, but yesterday she walked to her office.
12. Do you talk to the members of your family every day? -Yes.I do. But yesterday I didn't talk to them. I was very busy yesterday.
13. Did you home at six o'clock yesterday? -No,I didn't. Yesterday I came home from school at half past eight. I was very tired. I had dinner with my family. After dinner I was very thirsty. I drank two cups of tea. Then I rested.
14. Mary likes writing stories.
15. Last week she wrote a funny story about her pet.
16. Did you tell mother the truth about the money?
17. Do you wear your polka-dot dress to work? -Yes, I do. wore it yesterday.
18. We like to go to the beach. We enjoyed swimming in the ocean last weekend.
Объяснение:
Readers of literature don't just read literature. First, not all literature is similar; second, reading one genre is not the same as reading another. We don't read poetry in the way that we read prose fiction. In fact, we don't read one type of poem in the same way that we read another type. Different genres demand different ways of reading. To a certain extent, genre and technique go hand-in-hand; nevertheless, many techniques are common to many forms of language use and can be found in many genres. Remember that a term is a concept, a tool for understanding. While the number of genres and their subdivisions has proliferated since classical times, the division of the literary domain into three major genres (by Plato, Aristotle, and, later, Horace), is still useful. These are lyric, drama, and epic, and they are distinguished by "manner of imitation," that is, by how the characters and the action are presented. 1) An epic is characterized by the action that should be entire; the character should be distinguished & episodes should easily arise from the main fable. But the main thing is that it renders life as something that happened to the characters or the author in the past & the author deals with it as with some clear-cut period of time. The true heroic epic was in verse, rather lengthy, and tended to be episodic. It dealt in elevated language with heroic figures whose deeds affected whole civilizations. Primarily written in third person. However, the epic poet makes his presence known, sometimes by speaking in first person. Prose writers use language to create a mixture of characters, places, and events that construct an entire world in the reader's mind. Genres: Novel, long story (повесть), short story, essay. 2) A lyric is a poem directly expressing the poet’s own thoughts & emotions. The direct appeal is the main that distinguishes a lyric from the epic. Typically, the subject matter is expressive, whether of personal emotions, such as love or grief, or of public emotions, such as patriotism or reverence or celebration. The poet writes the poem as his or her own experience; often the poet uses first person; however, this speaker is not necessarily the poet but may be a fictional character. Genres: Ballad, ode, elegy, sonnet etc. 3)Drama is letting one’s character to speak without any interference of the author. The characters are obviously separate from the writer; in fact, they generally seem to have lives of their own and their speech reflects their individual personalities. The writer is present in stage directions. Plays are works of literature that are generally intended to be performed by actors in front of an audience. Dialog and plot are two of the key ingredients in creating a play. Genres: Tragedy, comedy, family chronicle.