Поставьте слова в нужном порядке, чтобы получились предложения.
34. a) novel b) his c) is d) of e) spoken f) much
35. a) for b) Mike c) was d) everywhere e) looked
36. a) the b) doctor c) immediately d) was e) for f) sent
37. a) who b) book c) by d) written e) was f) this
39. a) funny b) jokes c) are d) laughed e) his f) always g) at
40. a) will b) take c) you d) of e) my f) care g) at h) work i) when
j) I’m k) son

Before you start writing, you need to decide exactly what you’ll write about and do the necessary research.If you have to come up with your own topic for an assignment, think of what you’ve covered in class—is there a particular area that intrigued, interested, or even confused you? Topics that left you with additional questions are perfect, as these are questions you can explore in your writing.

The scope of your topics depends on what type of text you’re writing—for example, an essay, a research paper or a dissertation. Don’t pick anything too ambitious to cover within the word count, or too limited for you to find much to say.

1. I′ve got a lot of relatives. 2. They′ve got meat for dinner today. 3. She′s got two brothers. 4. We′ve got a guest today. 5. He′s got a family of four. 6. She′s got a new dress. 7. I′ve got a lot of English books. 8. He′s got a dog.

1. Has he got a car? 2. Have they got a house? 3. Has she got children? 4. Have you got brothers? 5. Has he got a new job? 6. Has she got a lot of friends? 7. Have they got a camera? 8. Have you got fish soup for dinner today?

1. I haven’t got a family. 2. She hasn′t got children. 3. He hasn′t got a car. 4. They haven′t got a house. 5. You haven′t got French books. 6. I haven’t got a brother. 7. My friend hasn′t got relatives in Moscow. 8. She hasn′t got friends.