Скачать тест — (Иностранный язык в профессиональной деятельности.ф_b55d77c3.pdf)
- Don’t forget to signal … turning right.
- … they live near us, we see them quite often.
- The building … you can see over there is very old.
- I’d like to spend my holiday… I can swim.
- … a child, I was very good at games.
- My father … is an old sailor, often tells me stories about the sea.
- … yesterday was a public holiday, all the shops were closed.
- “Why can’t I go?” “… you’re too young”.
- …. it was only 6 o’clock, there were few people in the streets.
- This is the first time I … so many hamburgers.
- I … “Dynamo” all my life and I’m sorry they …. the game.
- The other day my parents …. two interesting pieces of furniture.
- What … you …. last night?
- Victor has got …. questions. Answer them, please.
- Mr. Martin, show us … photos from your album, please. All of them are nice.
- “Has she got ….French magazines at home?” “Yes, she has got ….”
- “We have … classes today and you?” “No, we have … on Saturday.”
- “Has Linda got… friends in London?” “No, not in London. She has got … in Paris.”
- Do you want me to bring …. food?
- Are there … people on the 1st floor?
- As I … (to cross) the street I (to step) on a banana skin and (to fall) heavily. I still (to lie) on the road when I (to see) a lorry (to approach). Luckily the driver (to see) me and (to stop) the lorry in time.
- As I (to cross) the street I …. (to step) on a banana skin and (to fall) heavily. I still (to lie) on the road when I (to see) a lorry (to approach). Luckily the driver (to see) me and (to stop) the lorry in time.
- As I (to cross) the street I (to step) on a banana skin and …. (to fall) heavily. I still (to lie) on the road when I (to see) a lorry (to approach). Luckily the driver (to see) me and (to stop) the lorry in time.
- As I (to cross) the street I (to step) on a banana skin and (to fall) heavily. I still …(to lie) on the road when I (to see) a lorry (to approach). Luckily the driver (to see) me and (to stop) the lorry in time.
- As I (to cross) the street I (to step) on a banana skin and (to fall) heavily. I still (to lie) on the road when I … (to see) a lorry (to approach). Luckily the driver (to see) me and (to stop) the lorry in time.
- As I (to cross) the street I (to step) on a banana skin and (to fall) heavily. I still (to lie) on the road when I (to see) a lorry … (to approach). Luckily the driver (to see) me and (to stop) the lorry in time.
- As I (to cross) the street I (to step) on a banana skin and (to fall) heavily. I still (to lie) on the road when I (to see) a lorry (to approach). Luckily the driver … (to see) me and (to stop) the lorry in time.
- As I (to cross) the street I (to step) on a banana skin and (to fall) heavily. I still (to lie) on the road when I (to see) a lorry (to approach). Luckily the driver (to see) me and …. (to stop) the lorry in time.
- Tom Smith was a writer. He … (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he (to have ) no ideas. Then he (to go) to the cinema. When he (to leave), a burglar (to break) into his flat and (to read) his story. The visitor (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I (not to think) much of it. I (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and wrote the rest of the story.
- Tom Smith was a writer. He (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he … (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he (to have ) no ideas. Then he (to go) to the cinema. When he (to leave), a burglar (to break) into his flat and (to read) his story. The visitor (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I (not to think) much of it. I (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and wrote the rest of the story.
- Tom Smith was a writer. He (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He … (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he (to have ) no ideas. Then he (to go) to the cinema. When he (to leave), a burglar (to break) into his flat and (to read) his story. The visitor (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I (not to think) much of it. I (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and wrote the rest of the story.