Заполните пропуски подходящей формой глагола to be в PresentSimple (am, is, are).
Can you close the window, please? I … cold.
I …11 years old. My sister …15.
My brother … a policeman.
John … afraid of dogs.
It … 10 o’clock. You … late again.
Ann and I … very good friends.
My shoes … very dirty. I must clean them.
… you tired? No, I … not.
How much …these postcards? They … 40 pence each.
Those shoes … nice. … they new?
Where … you from? I … from Canada.
What colour … your car? It … black.
Who … your favourite actor?
What colour … his eyes? His eyes … green.
… the shops open today? Yes, they ….
I wand to buy some milk. …our shop open now?
… you a teacher? No, I …a policeman.
… your parents at home? My mother … at home.
Where … my key? It … on the shelf.
Where … my socks? They … under the bed.
Заполните пропуски подходящей формой глагола tobe в PastSimple (was, were).
I … tired last evening.
The weather … nice yesterday.
They …not here last Sunday.
You … late yesterday.
Last year she … 22.
When I … a child, I … afraid of dogs.
We … tired after the journey but we. not hungry.
The hotel … very comfortable and it. expensive.
Where. you at3 o’clock yesterday afternoon?
… the weather good when you …on holiday?
Those shoes are nice. … they expensive?
Why … he angry yesterday?
… Marry at work yesterday? Yes, she ….
Our hotel room … very small and it … not very clean.
Kate got married when she … 24 years old.
I phoned you yesterday but you … not at home.
George … not at work last week because he … ill.
The shops … not open yesterday because it … a public holiday.
… you at home at 9. 30? no, I …at work.
Paul … in the café yesterday.

Can you close the window please. I’m cold. I’m eleven years old. My sister is 15.
My brother is a policeman.
John is afraid of dogs.
It is 10 o’clock. You are late again.
Ann and I are very good friends.
My shoes are very dirty. I must clean them.
Are you tired? No, I am not.
How much are these postcards? They are 40 pence each.
Those shoes are nice. Are they new?
Where are you from? I’m from Canada.
What color is your car? It is black.
Who is your favorite actor?
What color are his eyes? His eyes are green.
Are the shops open today? Yes, they are.
I want to buy some milk. Is our shop open now?
Are you a teacher? No, I am a policeman.
Are your parents at home? My mother is at home.
Where is my key? It is on the shelf.
Where are my socks? They are under the bed. ex
I was tired last evening.
. The weather was nice yesterday.
They were not here last Sunday.
You were late yesterday.
Last year she was 22.
When I was a child I was afraid of dogs.
We were tired after the journey but we were not hungry.
The hotel was very comfortable and it was expensive.
Where were you at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon?
Was the weather good when you were on holiday?
Those shoes were nice. Were they expensive?
Why was he angry yesterday?
Was Mary at work yesterday? Yes, she was.
Our hotel room is very small and it is not very clean.
Kate got married when she was 24 years old.
I phoned you yesterday but you were not at home.
George was not at work last week because he was ill.
The shops were not open yesterday because it was a public holiday.
Were you at home at 9. 30? No, I was at work.
Paul was in the cafe’ yesterday.

Составьте 10 предложений на английском!
5 предложений past simple passive voice
5 предложений present simple passive voice

present simple passive voice
The house is deserted. Дом заброшен.  

Your wound is almost healed.
Твоя рана почти зажила.

We’re caught in a trap
Мы пойманы в ловушку.

The whole city is destroyed.
Целый город разрушен.

His name is not mentioned.
Его имя не упоминается.

past simple passive voice

I was chosen.
Меня выбрали.

We were betrayed.
Нас предали.

It was broken.
Это было сломано.

This rock was found in South Africa.
Этот камень был найден в Южной Африке.

The building was made of grey stone.
Здание было сделано из серого камня.

Present Simple Passive.
1. Bread is eaten every day. 2. Many houses are built in our town every year. 3. Hockey is played in winter. 4. Many interesting games are always played at our PT lessons. 5. Mushrooms are gathered in autumn.
Past Simple Passive
1. The letter was received yesterday. 2. I was given a very interesting book at the library last Friday. 3. These trees were planted last autumn. 4. We were invited to the concert last week. 5. St. Petersburg was founded in 1703.

Перевести нужно We want to talk proper. (SO DO WE).
Why so many British people are taking elocution lessons?
NOW that Britain’s public-school elite is in retreat, is the way it talks disappearing too? For years social levellers have been celebrating the decline of Received Pronunciation (RP), the clipped, cut-glass way of talking often known as Oxford, or BBC, English. Once the confident accent of the ruling class, it is now, supposedly, the dying dialect of an enfeebled tribe, attracting suspicion and contempt rather than deference and respect.
But it’s not as simple as that. Certainly, RP, as it once was, no longer rules. The BBC goes out of its way to use regional accents; in Hollywood, a posh British accent is a cliché for brutality, arrogance and stupidity. Consumers no longer see it as a sign of trustworthiness and authority. Peter Trudgill, a leading socio-linguist, says that some call-centres prefer regional accents to RP because of the negative reactions RP arouses. Although there is little solid research, linguists think that RP speakers may have fallen from 5% of the population to less than 3%. “There may well be more RP speakers abroad than here,” says David Crystal, the country’s best-known authority on the English language.
And RP has evolved. Today’s version is closer to accents that once would have been termed plebeian. The Queen Mother spoke differently from the way her daughter talks. Princess Diana’s speech was different again—closer to the generalised southern accent sometimes called “Estuary English”. Modern RP includes, for example, some glottal stops (an illustration is “Gatwick” pronounced without the “t”).
Yet annoyingly for the egalitarians who believe that all kinds of accent are equally beautiful and useful—there is a large and growing demand for “better” speech. Ann Jones, the general secretary of the Society of Teachers of Speech and Drama, estimates that more than 10,000 people take elocution lessons every year. “In the last five or six years it’s really taken off,” she says. Her members (who call themselves speech trainers, rather than elocution teachers, a term regarded as very dated) have as much work they want. The director of the London Language and Drama School, Sarah Mann, says that all speech training courses are fully subscribed.
This is not a reprise of Shaw’s “Pygmalion”. Most people signing up for lessons are not trying to learn classic RP, but to make their verbal skills match their other business tools—such as the visuals on a slide presentation. A typical aim is to soften or dilute regional accents to the point that they will be readily understood by people from elsewhere. Ms Mann says that it can take as little as six one-hour lessons to help a motivated student to replace glottal stops with “t”s in words like “water”, and to insert a missing “l” into words such as “old”, “cold” and “gold”.
She does not necessarily try to eliminate regional accents, she insists, so long as the speaker learns to eliminate “lazy” speech such as slurring, and annoying verbal tics, such as “know what I mean”, “sort of”, or “like”. “You can get away with even quite a marked accent if you are an interesting enough speaker, with pitch and pace and pause in your delivery,” she says.
There is a strong business case for all this. A survey of company directors (see chart) by the Aziz Corporation, which calls itself the country’s leading independent spoken communications consultancy, says that 31% reckon that a strong regional accent is a disadvantage in business.
But why the growth in demand? One reason is globalisation. Foreigners typically learn RP, or something like it, and are often mystified by Britain’s stronger regional dialects. Dealing with them means speaking some sort of standard English.
A second reason is the growing emphasis on better presentation skills in business. Managers who are willing to lavish money on public relations, speech writers, coaches and so on are more likely to want their Ps and Qs fixed too.
A third reason is the erosion of boundaries within companies. Jayne Comins, a speech coach in London, notices a big increase in clients with a computing background. “Talking’s not what they are really about,” she says. “A lot of men in IT didn’t start out wanting a job working with people, but when they become successful they often have to talk at board meetings, give presentations and sell their product.”

Это не переводится тут смешаны 2 разных языка

Мы хотим поговорить правильно. (КАК И МЫ). Почему так много британцев брать уроки дикции? Теперь, когда британская элита государственной школы находится в отступлении, то, как она говорит, тоже исчезает? В течение многих лет социальные выравниватели празднуют упадок полученного произношения (RP), обрезанный, резаный способ разговора, часто известный как Оксфорд, или BBC, английский. Когда-то уверенный акцент правящего класса, это теперь, предположительно, умирающий диалект раздираемого племени, вызывающий подозрение и презрение, а не уважение и уважение. Но это не так просто. Конечно, RP, как это когда-то было, больше не правил. BBC изо всех сил пытается использовать региональные акценты; в Голливуде шикарный британский акцент-это клише для жестокости, высокомерия и глупости. Потребители больше не видят в этом признака надежности и авторитета. Питер вопросы по делегированию доменов, ведущий социально-лингвист, говорит, что некоторые колл-центры предпочитают региональные акценты в РП из-за негативной реакции РП вызывает. Хотя существует мало надежных исследований, лингвисты думают, что РП колонки могут упасть до 5% населения до менее 3%. ” За границей может быть больше носителей RP, чем здесь", говорит Дэвид Кристал, самый известный авторитет страны на английском языке. И RP эволюционировал. Сегодняшняя версия ближе к акцентам, которые когда-то назывались плебей. Королева-мать говорила иначе, чем говорила ее дочь. Речь принцессы Дианы снова отличалась-ближе к обобщенному Южному акценту, иногда называемому "устьем английским". Современный RP включает, например, некоторые глоттальные остановки (иллюстрация “Гатвик” произносится без “т”). Все же досадно для эгалитаристов, которые считают, что всевозможные акценты одинаково красивы и полезны—существует большой и растущий спрос на “лучшую” речь. Энн Джонс, генеральный секретарь общества преподавателей речи и драмы, оценивает, что больше чем 10,000 человек брать уроки дикции каждый год. "За последние пять или шесть лет он действительно снят", говорит она. Ее члены (которые называют себя инструкторами по речевым вопросам, а не учителями по elocution, термин, который считается очень устаревшим) имеют столько работы, сколько хотят. Директор Лондонской школы языка и драмы Сара Манн говорит, что все курсы обучения речи полностью подписаны. Это не повторение "Пигмалиона" шоу. Большинство людей, подписывающихся на уроки, не пытаются изучить классический RP, но сделать свои вербальные навыки соответствующими другим бизнес—инструментам, таким как визуальные эффекты на слайд-презентации. Типичная цель состоит в том, чтобы смягчить или разбавить региональные акценты до такой степени, что они будут легко поняты людьми из других мест. Мс Манн говорит, что это может занять всего лишь шесть часовых уроков, чтобы помочь мотивированным студентом заменить глоттальные остановки с “т”в таких словах, как “вода”, и вставить недостающие “л” в словах, таких как “старый”, “холодный” и “золото”.
Она не обязательно пытается устранить региональные акценты, она настаивает, пока оратор учится устранять "ленивые" речи, такие как растекание, и раздражающие словесные тики, такие как “знать, что я имею в виду”, “своего рода” или “нравится”. “Вы можете уйти даже с довольно заметным акцентом, если вы достаточно интересный динамик, с шагом и шагом и паузой в доставке”, говорит она. Есть веские основания для всего этого. Опрос директоров компаний (см. Диаграмму), проведенный Aziz Corporation, которая называет себя ведущим независимым консультантом по коммуникациям в стране, говорит, что 31% считают, что сильный региональный акцент является недостатком в бизнесе. Но почему рост спроса? Одна из причин-глобализация. Иностранцы обычно изучают RP или что-то в этом роде и часто озадачены более сильными региональными диалектами Великобритании. Общаться с ними означает говорить на каком-то стандартном английском языке. Вторая причина - растущий акцент на лучшие навыки презентации в бизнесе. Менеджеры, которые готовы тратить деньги на связи с общественностью, речевые писатели, тренеры и так далее, скорее всего, захотят, чтобы их Ps и Qs были исправлены. Третья причина-размывание границ внутри компаний. Джейн Коминс, тренер по речи в Лондоне, замечает большой рост клиентов с вычислительным опытом. “Говорить не о чем идет речь”, говорит она. "Многие мужчины в нем не начинали хотеть работу с людьми, но когда они становятся успешными, им часто приходится говорить на заседаниях Совета, давать презентации и продавать свой продукт. ” 

Записать 5 предложений в утвердительный, 5 предложений в отрицательных,5 предложений в вопросительных в present simple и в present cont.

Present Simple (Positive)
1. I like dancing.
2. He goes to work every day.
3. We do it together.
4. I go to the park with my little sister once a week.
5. I love you.
Present Simple (Negative)
1. I don’t like coffee.
2. She doesn’t like watching horror movies.
3. They don’t spend their free time at home.
4. I don’t like reading novels.
5. You don’t trust me.
Present Simple (Question)
1. What do you do?
2. How old is your sister?
3. What is her name?
4. Do you trust me?
5. Do you live in London?
Present Continuous (Positive)
1. Shhh! I’m watching horror movie at the moment.
2. They’re playing in the playground.
3. I’m sitting in the classroom now.
4. My sister is playing with her toys now.
5. I’m not listening to you now.
Present Continuous (Negative)
1. My mother isn’t working now.
2. I’m not working in the garden at the moment.
3. I’m not drawing pictures now.
4. He’s not wearing a suit now.
5. I’m not reading a book at the moment.
Present Continuous (Question)
1. Why are you always staring at me?
2. What are you doing now?
3. Are you watching TV now?
4. Are you doing your homework at the moment?
5. Are you learning English now?

br /> Напишите девять предложений с Present Simple, используя слова : songwriter, catchy tunes, latest album, the singer, the singer’s music, the album, goalposts, goalkeeper, defender.
В каждом предложение должно быть использовано одно слова. Слова не должны повторятся

1) The songwriter lives in Boston.
2) Defender of the Second World War lives with his family in UK.
3) I know that the singer’s always checks the music before the concert.
4) I know that Jack always plays football as a goalkeeper
5) Always after I listened to music, catchy tunes are plays in my brain.
6) Every day I listens the latest album of the Madonna
7) My friend is a the singer and he always travels around the world
8) The goalposts at this stadium are changs every day.
9) The album writes every day.