Прямая и косвенная речь. Согласование времен
He said to his friend:
1) Their mum worked at hospital last year.
2) Does he go to school every day?
3) He is reading now.
4) What country did she visit last year?
5) Have you done the work?
6) Did you like this dress when you first saw it?
7) Tomorrow we shall invite our friends to the cinema.
8) Does your granny often cook pies?
9) Why are you going to help my brother?
10)
Next week we won’t visit our friends.
11)
I have not written the composition yet.
12)
What happened last night?
13)
Why are they so happy?
14)
What’s the matter with your cat?
15)
Now my parents are watching TV. It’s their
favourite pastime.
16)
I broke my leg a year ago.
17)
Who helped you with your homework?
18)
These puppies were so cute. It was so nice to look
at them.
19)
I have never seen him.
20)
He is not going to help us.
Объяснение:
The woollen tunic (1866 - 1936)
In 1866, Chief Fire Officer Captain Sir Eyre Massey Shaw introduced a new uniform consisting of a blue double-breasted serge tunic and trousers.
Each firefighter would have carried an axe and a hose spanner.
The firefighter would also wear a number on their tunic. This number represented a person's rank and the number decreased as their seniority increased.
A change to the leggings (1914 - 1974)
A change to the leggings (1914 - 1974)
In 1914, rubber leggings were introduced.
The woollen trousers were easily waterlogged and became very heavy as a result.
The new rubber leggings kept legs dry, and were much lighter than wool when wet.
Iconic yellow leggings (1974 - 1989)
Iconic yellow leggings (1974 - 1989)
In 1974, the wool tunic stayed but the black rubber leggings were phased out and replaced with the iconic yellow leggings.
The bright yellow leggings helped with visibility in smoke filled rooms.
The first Nomex suit (1989 - 1999)
The first Nomex suit (1989 - 1999)
The first Nomex suit was introduced in 1989.
The fabric offered far greater protection from the heat and flames of the fire and was waterproof.
These were the first suits that had the same protection in the coat and the trousers.
The 'inferno' (1999 - 2010)
The Inferno (1999 - 2010)
In 1999, the Inferno was phased into service.
This maroon suit was more pliable and heat resistant than the previous suit. This allowed firefighters easier movement and the ability to stay in hot conditions for longer.
The suit has three layers: fireproof, waterproof and thermal protection.
The Ergotech Action (2010 - 2018)
The Ergotech Action (2010 - 2018)
Introduced in 2010, this personal protective equipment (PPE) was made of the lightest, most protective materials possible at the time.
The Ergotech Action design included many features to increase the comfort for firefighters, such as action pleats, shaped sleeves and knees.
Today's design - 2018 to present day
Today's design (October 2018)
The 'gold standard' of modernised personal protective equipment (PPE) reflects the changing role of the modern firefighter.
The light colour of the ‘Titan 1260 fabric with PBI fibres in the gold colour will show contamination easier than the previous dark blue PPE. This will allow firefighters to see any carbon contamination or general detritus at an earlier stage and send the items for cleaning.
The ‘X-Flex’ range selected, is lighter than our previous PPE, has action pleats in the coat to allow more movement and the tough outer shell offers good air circulation enhanced breathability and comfort . The outer shell of the garments offer the maximum thermal protection available, whilst minimising the risk of heat stress.
The Rosenbauer helmet is fitted with an integrated torch in the crest to light up the firefighters working area.
The gloves are made of a Nomex and Elk leather combination, which allows for them to be washed in a washing machine and all contamination removed. Currently gloves are washed locally at the station, but they don’t come up as clean as the new ‘gold’ ones will.
The PPE can be used at any incident the London Fire Brigade attends and firefighters have been additionally issued with a pair of ‘Rescue Gloves’. These are a lighter glove that can be used for all incidents that don’t involve fire and give a greater dexterity and improve the health and safety for the user to handle smaller equipment
1. Where is your luggage? I have left it at the station. I * ll take it tomorrow when Nick o comes to help me.
2. I had been reading about an hour when he came.
3. The play has not yet begun and the people were talking in the hall.
4. Yesterday I bought a new pair of gloves, as I had lost the old ones.
5. We were walking in silence. He had already told me all that was interesting about himself, and I had nothing to tell him.
6. The moon had not risen yet, and only two stars, like two distant lighthouses, were shining in the dark blue sky.
7. One night a little swallow flew over the city. His friends had flown away to Egypt six weeks before, but he stayed behind.
8. What have you been doing these three months?
9. Our train starts late in the evening, so if you come at seven o'clock, we*ll still pack our luggage.
10. When have you seen him last?
11. I met him when he was walking across the park.
12. Have you ever acted on the stage? Why, yes, that's what I have been doing for the last six years.
13. Don't enter the bedroom! The child is sleeping there, and he always wakes up when somebody opens the door.