How many times have you heard, ‘If I (1) were you, I (2) would start saving now for retirement.’? If you (3) wanted to have £100,000 at age 65, you (4) could do it for as little as £31 per month. The earlier you start, the lower your monthly payments will be and the lower your total payment (the amount you contribute) will be.
Look at Sandra. She’s 24 now. Beginning next year, if she (5) started investing £31 every month, she (6) would contribute only £14,880 in total over forty years. So, she’d invest less than £15,000 in total and receive £100,000 from her investment. Now look at David. He’s 55. If he (7) had started investing at 30, he (8) would have contributed only £46 every month and (9) could have paid £19,320. But if he (10) decided to start investing now, it (11) would cost £552 every month and he (12) would end up paying a total of £66,240. Doesn’t it make sense to start early?
Объяснение:
Translate into English.
1. They expected us to participate in the discussion. 2. I
saw the children running to the river. 3. the conference
is Expected to be held at the end of the month. 4. We waited for the door to open. 5. the Teacher wanted us to translate this article.
6. It is expected that they
will soon go to England. 7. I want you to be more attentive.
8. they Say that she made a very good report at a scientific
conference. 9. Make her help you. 10. We expected that the second-
city will come at the end of the week. 11. It is supposed to be
play a major role in this play. 12. He heard them ask these
questions. 13. Expect the book to be published this
year. 14. I know that she wrote a very good article in the newspaper-
Tu. 15. I made him learn this rule.
How many times have you heard, ‘If I (1) were you, I (2) would start saving now for retirement.’? If you (3) wanted to have £100,000 at age 65, you (4) could do it for as little as £31 per month. The earlier you start, the lower your monthly payments will be and the lower your total payment (the amount you contribute) will be.
Look at Sandra. She’s 24 now. Beginning next year, if she (5) started investing £31 every month, she (6) would contribute only £14,880 in total over forty years. So, she’d invest less than £15,000 in total and receive £100,000 from her investment. Now look at David. He’s 55. If he (7) had started investing at 30, he (8) would have contributed only £46 every month and (9) could have paid £19,320. But if he (10) decided to start investing now, it (11) would cost £552 every month and he (12) would end up paying a total of £66,240. Doesn’t it make sense to start early?