1 Although the term “human rights”, “civil rights”, and “civil liberties” are often used interchangeably, there are differences (DIFFER) in emphasis. 2 The term “human rights” is used mostly (MOST) in international law to mean the right to which all 3 human beings (BE) are entitled. 4 These are often divided into civil and political (POLITICS) rights (such as the right to free speech and the right to vote) 5 which governments (GOVERN) should not restrict, 6 and economical (ECONOMY), social 7 and cultural (CULTURE) rights ( such as the right to health care 8 and education(EDUCATE)) which governments should strive to provide. 9 “Civil rights” and “civil liberties” are expressions (EXPRESS) used more often 10 to describe freedoms (FREE) protected by the laws of a particular country.
13. When I (heard) his knock I (went) to the door and (opened) it, but I (did not recognize) him at first because I (was not wearing) my glasses. 14. When I came in they were (sitting) round the fire, Mr. Smith (was doing) a crossword puzzle, the others (were reading). Mrs. Smith (smiled) at me and (said), "Come and sit down." 15. I (saw) you yesterday from the bus. Why were you (using) a stick? — I (was using) a stick because I (had hurt) my leg that morning. 16. The children (came) to the party at 4 o'clock yesterday; but before that Mr. and Mrs. Green (had decorated) the room, Mrs. Green (had baked) cakes, and Mr. Green (had bought) a small present for every little guest. 17. As they (were walking) along the road they (heard) a car coming from behind them. Tom (turned) round and (held) up his hand. The car (stopped). 18. When I (arrived) at the station Mary (was waiting) for me. She (was wearing) a blue dress and {looked) very pretty. 19. When I (saw) him he (was painting) a portrait of his wife. 20. While he (was watering) the flowers it (began) to rain. 21. When I last (saw) her she (was hurrying) along the road to the station. I (asked) her where she was (going) and she (said), "London", but I don't think she (told) the truth because there was (not ) any train for London at that time, 22. The men (said) that they (were working) on the road outside my house and that they (wanted) some water to make tea. 23. Richard (got) a new exercise-book yesterday because he (had filled) his old one. 24. Ann said that she (was) on holiday. I (said) that I (hoped) that she (would enjoy) herself. 25. When I (looked) through your books I (noticed) that you had a copy of "Night work". 26. She said that she (did not like) her present fiat and (was trying) to find another. 27. When Margaret (finished) her homework she (turned) on the radio.
2 The term “human rights” is used mostly (MOST) in international law to mean the right to which all
3 human beings (BE) are entitled.
4 These are often divided into civil and political (POLITICS) rights (such as the right to free speech and the right to vote)
5 which governments (GOVERN) should not restrict,
6 and economical (ECONOMY), social
7 and cultural (CULTURE) rights ( such as the right to health care
8 and education(EDUCATE)) which governments should strive to provide.
9 “Civil rights” and “civil liberties” are expressions (EXPRESS) used more often
10 to describe freedoms (FREE) protected by the laws of a particular country.