Shopping in the street When I (1) shopping, I enjoy visiting street (2) and looking for
(3) I wander around looking at each (4) , and asking about
(5) Many (6) on sale are less (7) than those in high-street
shops, though the (8) is not always as good. It also depends on how much
you want to (9) Clothes are often (10) , but it is difficult to
(11) them on. It's always (12) looking at second-hand books,
because you can (13) a lot of money in this way. Fresh fruit and vegetables
are usually good (14) , and there is always an excellent selection. The main
problem is whether you can carry home lots of (15) bags!
8XO.
1
A like
B make
D do
С go
2
D sales
B trades
A markets
A values
3
C shops
C special
C stall
B cheaper
B table
4
A counter
C values
5
C offers
6
B prices
B shopkeepers
B cost
B package
D bargains
D department
D figures
D goods
D cheaper
D quality
D cash
D logical
7
C priced
C kind
A costs
A produces
A expensive
A expense
A spend
A fashion
A purchase
A worth
8
C make
9
B use
10
B cheaper
C worn
Ctry
C been
D wrap
11
B carry
D time
B more
12
Csave
D count
13
A borrow
A health
C time
D taste
B spend
• B value
B papers
C more
'D heavy
15
A hand
2.Does He always ring his secretary or his father early in the morning ?
3.Does He always ring his secretary early in the morning ?
4.Who always rings his secretary early in the morning?
5.When does he ring his secretary?Whom does he always ring early in the morning ?
слушать - listen -listened-listened
сидеть- sit -sat -sat
показывать-show - showed -showed
говорить- say-said-said
to rise-rose-risen
, to stand- stood -stood
, to catch- caught -caught
, to give-gave -given
'Look', 'see' and 'watch' seem very similar, they all talk about different ways of using your eyes. However, there are two very important differences. It depends on how you intend to look or watch and how intense the looking is. When we say 'see' we are normally talking about things we can't avoid – so for example, "I opened the curtains and saw some birds outside." - I didn't intend to see them, it just happened. However, when we use the verb 'look', we're talking about seeing something with an intention. So, "this morning I looked at the newspaper" – I intended to see the newspaper.