70 maksam cost cost cost 71 lõikama cut cut cut 72 lööma hit hit hit 73 vigastama hurt hurt hurt 74 laskma/lubama let let let 75 lugema read read read 76 asetama set set set 77 sulgema shut shut shut 78 panema put put put 79 jooma drink drank drunk 80 algama begin began begun 81 jooma drink drank drunk 82 laulma sing sang sung 83 vajuma sink sank sunk 84 ujuma swim swam swum 85 lamama lie lay lain 86 olema be was/were been 87 sööma eat ate eaten 88 tegema do did done 89 minema go went gone
Irregular Verbs simple past be was/were become became begin began blow blew break broke build built buy bought catch caught come came cost cost cut cut do did drink drank drive drove eat ate feel felt find found fly flew forget forgot freeze froze get got give gave go went have had hear heard hit hit hold held hurt hurt keep kept know knew lay laid lead led leave left lend lent let let lie lied lose lost make made meet met pay paid put put read read ride rode
6. Bite bit bitten-hammustama 7. Break broke broken-murdma 8. Bring brought brought-tooma 9. Build built built-ehitama 10. Burst burst burst-puhkema 11. Buy bought bought-ostma 12. Catch-caught caught-kinni püüdma 13. Can could - -saama 14. Come came come-tulema 15. Cost cost cost-maksma 16. Creep crept crept-hiilima 17. Cut cut cut-lõikama 18. Deal dealt dealt-tegelema 19. Dig dug dug-kaevama 20. Do did done-tegema 21. Draw drew drawn-joonistama 22. Dream dreamt dreamt-unistama 23. Drink drank drunk-jooma 24. Drive drove driven-autot juhtima 25. Eat ate eaten-sööma 26. Fall fell fallen-kukkuma 27. Feed fed fed-söötma 28. Feel felt felt-tundma 29. Fight fought fought-võitlema 30. Find found found-leidma
be was / were been become became become begin beganbegun bring brought brought buy bought bought choose chose chosen come came come do did done drink drank drunk drive drove driven eat ate eaten fall fell fallen feel felt felt find found found fly flew flown forget forgot forgotten get got got (gotten in USA) give gave given go went gone have had had hear heard heard keep kept kept know knew known leave left left lend lent lent let let let lose lost lost make made made meet met met pay paid paid put put put
3. Kõik/kogus/hulk sõnad: all boys, some girls, any juice, no water ( also: every, each, either, neither, one, another, both, several, enough, many, much, more, a few, a little, few, little ). 4. Wh-sõnad: what book? Which book? Whose book? Whatever book, whichever book? 5. Hüüatus sõnad: such a day! Such bad weather! What a day! What nice music! Kui on rohkem kui üks määraja, siis loevad need reeglid: 1. Aseta ALL ja BOTH määraja ette: They drank all the wine. Both his sons are tall. 2. Aseta WHAT ja SUCH hüüatuses A ja AN ette: what a pity! He's such a nice person! 3. Aseta MANY, MUCH, MORE, MOST, FEW, LITTLE pärast määrajat: we have no more time.
cut cut cut Lõikama deal dealt dealt Tegelema dig dug dug kaevama dive dived/dove dived Sukelduma do did done tegema draw drew drawn joonistama dream dreamed/dreamt dreamed/dreamt Unistama, und nägema drive drove driven Sõitma drink drank drunk Jooma eat ate eaten Sööma fall fell fallen kukkuma feed fed fed söötma feel felt felt tundma fight fought fought Kaklema
choose chose chosen cling clung clung come came come cost cost cost creep crept crept cut cut cut deal dealt dealt dig dug dug dive dived/dove dived do did done draw drew drawn dream dreamed/dreamt dreamed/dreamt drive drove driven drink drank drunk eat ate eaten fall fell fallen feed fed fed feel felt felt fight fought fought find found found fit fit fit flee fled fled fling flung flung fly flew flown forbid forbade forbidden
in Vicksburg, Mississippi CocaCola was sold in bottles for the first time on March 12, 1894 In 20th century and Coca´s 50th anniversary, the soft drink had reached the status of a national icon in the USA Interesting facts There are only 2 people in the world who really know Coca Cola´ s secret receipt Only 2 countries in the world wont sell Coca Til 1903 Coca Cola´s one ingredients was cocaine Coke makes so many different beverages that if you drank one per day, it would take you over 9 years to try them all The CocaCola brand is worth an estimated $74 billion Caffeine Free Coca Cola Coca Cola Cherry Lemon Coca Cola Coca Cola II Vanilla Cola Rasperry Lime Cola Cola Coca Cola Blak Black Cherry Vanilla Cola Orange Cola Coca Cola Citra Mission To refresh the world...
Tooma BRING/BROUGHT/BROUGHT teadma KNOW/KNEW/KNOWN Ehitama BUILD/BULIT/BUILT juhtima LEAD/LED/LED Ostma BUY/BOUGHT/BOUGHT õppima LEARN/LEARNT/LEARNT Püüdma CATCH/CAUGHT/CAUGHT jätma LEAVE/LEFT/LEFT Valikud CHOOSE7CHOSE/CHOSEN välja laenutama LEND/LENT/LENT Tulema COME/CAME/COME laskma LET/LET/LET Maksma COST/COST/COST kaotama LOSE/LOST/LOST Lõikama CUT/CUT/CUT tegema MAKE/MADE/MADE Tegema DO/DID/DONE tähendama MEAN/MEANT/MEANT Joonistama DRAW/DREW/DRAWN kohtama MEET/MET/MET Jooma DRINK/DRANK/DRUNK maksma PAY/PAID/PAID Sõitma DRIVE/DROVE/DRIVEN panema PUT/PUT/PUT Sööma EAT/ATE/EATEN lugema READ/READ/READ Kukkuma FALL/FELL/FALLEN sõitma RIDE/RODE/RIDDEN Toitma FEED/FED/FED helisema RING/RANG/RUNG Tundma FEEL/FELT/FELT tõusma RISE/ROSE/RISEN Kaklema FIGHT/FOUGHT/FOUGHT jooksma RUN/RAN/RUN Leidma FIND/FOUND/FOUND ütlema SAY/SAID/SAID Lendama FLY/FLEW/FLOWN nägema SEE/SAW/SEEN Unustama FORGET/FORGOT/FORGOTTEN müüma SELL/SOLD/SOLD
2.23 set set set 7.3 lie lay lain 2.24 shoot shot shot 7.4 be was, were been 2.25 sit sat sat 2.26 sleep slept slept 2.27 speed sped, speeded sped, speeded 2.28 spell spelt, spelled spelt, spelled 8 od 5 2.29 spend spent spent 8.1 run ran run 2.30 stand stood stood 8.2 drink drank drunk 8.3 begin began begun 8.4 swim swam swum 8.5 go went gone
Deal dealt dealt set set set Dig dug dug sew sewed sewn Do did done shake shook shaken Draw drew drawn shine shone shone Dream dremt (Inf+ed) dreamt (Inf+ed) shoot shot shot Drink drank drunk shut shut shut Drive drove driven sing sang sung Eat ate eaten sit sat sat Fall fell fallen sleep slept slept Feed fed fed smell smelt (Inf+ed) smelt (Inf+ed)
CATCH CAUGHT CAUGHT KINNI PÜÜDMA CHOOSE CHOSE CHOSEN VALIMA COME CAME COME TULEMA COST COST COST MAKSMA, VÄÄRT OLEMA CUT CUT CUT LÕIKAMA DEAL DEALT DEALT KÄSITLEMA DO DID DONE TEGEMA DRAW DREW DRAWN JOONISTAMA DRINK DRANK DRUNK JOOMA DRIVE DROVE DRIVEN (AUTOT) JUHTIMA EAT ATE EATEN SÖÖMA FALL FELL FALLEN KUKKUMA FEED FED FED SÖÖTMA FEEL FELT FELT TUNDMA FIND FOUND FOUND LEIDMA FIGHT FOUGHT FOUGHT KAKLEMA, VÕITLEMA FLY FLEW FLOWN LENDAMA
A perfect murder One friday evening, at a Palmstreet, took place a stark murder. Karl and his father had secret relationship and he knew that if this will became public, his life is through. He went to pub where a friend of his father, John, drank himself drunk and tried to forget about he and his friend's son relationship. Karl took a knife and stabbed John. He fled to his home and put the door lock and waited morning. But the night lingered. Finally, he fell asleep. In the morning, he awoke with a large headache. He went to the police, and he wanted to give himself up because remorses were too high. He however said that the murderer has been found
woodcuts. Van Gogh borrowed the subject, the bold outlines and the positioning of the tree in the picture plane from Japanese printmaking. Vincent was a fan of Japanese art especially of the woodblock print genre Ukiyo-e and influence of Ukiyo-e can be seen in this famous work which was held in high esteem by the artist. Because he suffered from psychotic episodes and delusions and though he worried about his mental stability, he often neglected his physical health, did not eat properly and drank heavily. The Japanese paintings represent Van Gogh's search for serenity and helped him with his depression. In early 1890, Van Gogh’s brother Theo had a son who was named Vincent after the artist. The painting was a gift for his brother Theo and sister-in-law Jo, who had just had a baby son, Vincent Willem. He was very close to his brother and he thought to symbolize new life in the flowers of the almond tree for the birth of baby Vincent. In
lõikama cut cut cut tähendama mean meant meant tegelema deal dealt dealt kohtama meet met met tegema do did done eksima mistake mistook mistaken joonistama draw drew drawn maksma pay paid paid jooma drink drank drunk panema put put put sõitma drive drove driven välja lülitama quit quit quit sööma eat ate eaten lugema read read read kukkuma fall fell fallen ratsutama ride rode ridden
eat the rice without anything else. Thailand also has very cheap ice cream, you can get a popsicle for 5 Bahts which is about 14 Euro cents, you can also get an ice cream that tastes like a magnum but costs 25 Bahts. The population of Thailand is about 69,2 million people. Thailand has many tropical plants like a palm. On the street people sell coconuts, they cut a small hole to the coconut and put a straw inside, after you've drank all of the coconut water they will cut it in half so you can eat the inside. Thailand has banana plants, mango trees, papaya trees and much more tropical trees. Theres also huge jungles and caves. The big Buddha. It's made out of small marble pieces, there is a flag on here for size comparison. This picture is made by me. The Wat Rong Khun. Image from http://www.neovagabond.com/2011/06/black-and-white- temple-thailand/
Begin,began,begun-algama Bite,bit,bitten-hammustama Blow,blew,blown-puhuma Break,broke,broken-lõhkuma Build,built,built-ehitama Burn,burnt(burned),-II- -põlema Burst,burst,burst-lõhkema Buy,bought,bought-ostma Can,could,(been able to)-oskama Catch,caught,caught-püüdma Choose,chose,chosen-valima Come,came,come-tulema Cost,cost,cost-maksma Cut,cut,cut-lõikama Deal,dealt,dealt-nr. valima Dig,dug,dug-kaevama Do,did,done-tegema Dream,dreamt(dreamed),-II- -unistama Drink,drank,drunk-jooma Eat,ate,eaten-sööma Fall,fell,fallen-kukkuma Feed,fed,fed-toitma Feel,felt,felt-tundma Fight,fought,fought-kaklema Find,found,found-leidma Flee,fled,fled-põgenema Fly,flew,flown-lendama Forbid,forbade,forbidden-keelama Forget,forgot,forgotten-unustama Forgive,forgave,forgiven-andestama Freeze,froze,frozen-külmuma Get,got,got-saama Give,gave,given-andma Go,went,gone-minema Grow,grew,grown-kasvama Hang,hung(hanged),-II- -riputama Have,had,had-olnud Hear,heard,heard-kuulma
burn burnt burnt burst burst burst buy bought bought can could been able catch caught caught choose chose chosen come came come cost cost cost cut cut cut deal dealt dealt dig dug dug do did done draw drew drawn drink drank drunk drive drove driven eat ate eaten fall fell fallen feed fed fed feel felt felt fight fought fought find found found fly flew flown forbid forbade forbidden forget forgot forgotten forgive forgave forgiven freeze froze frozen get got got
comes through education. In my opinion was Rita very freewheeling and acute oservations, and - let's be honest - by Rita herself, Frank also feels a deep sadness as he watches her warm impulsive reactions being replaced by the sort of cold analytical approach he so much loathes in other students and colleagues. Rita has a coal and she knews what she want next from world. I think that Frank was a little bit alccohol-lover and I do not like that he drank when he works. In this film ,,Educating Rita" I remeber that the best part of that was when Rita`s husband breaks the Wall with a big hammer. But I was reluctant when her husband fund a box of bills. He wants a baby but he do not concidertion with Rita who actually do not want a baby yet, she wants to study. The change in her status causes friction between her and her husband. I really like the movie because that is different than other dramas oder comedies. There are a
They were writing. They are going to wirte. She listens. She listened. She listening. She was listenining. She is going to listen. We work. We worked. We are working. We were working We are going to work. Cat sleeps. Cat slept. Cat is sleeping. The cat was sleeping. Cat is going to sleep. You drink. You drank. You are drinking. You were drinking You are going to drink. I wait. I waited. I am waiting. I was waiting. I am going to wait. They don't know. They didn't know. They aren't knowing. They weren't knowing. They aren't know. You don't want. You didn't want. You aren't wanting. You wasn't waiting. You are not going to wait.
Ebareeglipärased tegusõnad + tavalised tegusõnad + muud asjad. 1. Be was/were been - olema 2. Break broke broken katki tegema 3. Bring brought brought- tooma 4. Built built built - ehitama 5. Buy bought bought ostma 6. Catch caught caught kinni püüdma 7. Come came come - tulema 8. Dig dug dug - kaevama 9. Do did done - tegema 10.Draw drew drawn - joonistama 11.Drink drank drunk - jooma 12.Drive drove driven autot juhtima 13.Eat ate eaten - sööma 14.Feed fed fed - söötma 15.Find found found - leidma 16.Fly flew flown - lendama 17.Get got - got - saama 18.Go went gone - minema 19.Have had had - omama 20.Hear heard heard - kuulma 21.Hold held held - hoidma 22.Leave left left lahkuma, jätma 23.Lose lost lost kaotama 24.Make made made - tegema 25
hoidma hold held held poolitama split split split hoidma keep kept kept puhkema burst burst burst hääldama spell spelt spelt puhuma blow blew blown hüppama leap leapt leapt põgenema flee fled fled istuma sit sat sat põhja vajuma sink sank sunk jagama deal dealt dealt põletama burn burnt burnt jooma drink drank drunk põlvitama kneel knelt knelt joonistama draw drew drawn pügama shear sheared shorn juhtima lead led led pühkima sweep swept swept kaevama dig dug dug püüdlema swear swore sworn kahanema shrink shrank shrunk püüdma catch cauch cauch kaklema fight fought fought raputama shake shook shaken
Can could could-võima, suutma 15. Catch caught caught- kinni püüdma 16. Choose chose chosen-valima 17. Come came come-tulema 18. Cost cost cost- maksma, väärt olema 19. Cut cut cut-lõikama 20. Deal dealt dealt-kauplema, käsitlema, tegelema 21. Dig dug dug-kaevama 22. Do did done-tegema 23. Draw drew drawn- joonistama, tõmbama 24. Drink drank drunk-jooma 25. Drive drove driven-sõitma, autot juhtima 26. Eat ate eaten-sööma 27. Fall fell fallen-kukkuma 28. Feed fed fed-söötma 29. Feel felt felt-tundma 30. Fight fought fought-võitlema, kaklema 31. Find found found-leidma 32. Fly flew flown-lendama 33. Forbid forbade forbidden-keelama 34. Forget forgot forgotten-unustama 35
cost cost cost creep crept crept crow crowed crowed cut cut cut dare dared dared deal dealt dealt dig dug dug do did done draw drew drawn dream dreamed, dreamt dreamed, dreamt drink drank drunk drive drove driven dwell dwelt dwelt eat ate eaten fall fell fallen feed fed fed feel felt felt fight fought fought find found found flee fled fled fling flung flung
TO DIG dig dug digging dug TO DIVE dive dove, dived diving dived TO DO do did doing done TO DRAW draw drew drawing drawn TO DREAM dream dreamed, dreamt dreaming dreamed, dreamt TO DRINK drink drank drinking drunk INFINITIVE SIMPLE SIMPLE PRESENT PAST PRESENT PAST PARTICIPLE PARTICIPLE TO DRIVE drive drove driving driven TO EAT eat ate eating eaten
cut cut cut Lõikama deal dealt dealt Tegelema dig dug dug kaevama dive dived/dove dived Sukelduma do did done tegema draw drew drawn joonistama dream dreamed/dreamt dreamed/dreamt Unistama, und nägema drive drove driven Sõitma drink drank drunk Jooma eat ate eaten Sööma fall fell fallen kukkuma feed fed fed söötma feel felt felt tundma fight fought fought Kaklema find found found Otsima, leidma fit fit fit sobima
(Me tahtsime Susanit külastada.) LOOK INTO (investigate): The police look into the suspicion of murder. (Politsei uurib mõrvakahtlust.) LOOK UP TO (respect): Tony looks up to his teachers. (Tony austab oma õpetajaid.) MAKE OUT (understand): I couldn't make out anything he was saying. (Ma ei saanud millestki aru, mida ta rääkis.) MAKE UP (invent a lie): She made up a story about going to the movies. (Ta valetas, et käis kinos.) PASS OUT (lose consciousness, faint): He drank too much and passed out. (Ta jõi liiga palju ja kaotas teadvuse.) PICK OUT (choose): I'm sure I picked out the right opportunity. (Ma olen kindel, et valisin õige võimaluse.) PUT OFF (postpone): All the students wanted to put off the test. (Kõik õpilased tahtsid tööd edasi lükata.) PUT OUT (extinguish): The firemen put the fire out quickly. (Tuletõrjujad kustutasid tulekahju kiiresti.) PUT UP WITH (tolerate): Jim can't put up with his wife anymore. (Jim ei suuda enam oma
Valima = Choose Tulema = Come I vorm Choose I vorm Come II vorm Chose II vorm Came III vorm - Chosen III vorm - Come Lõikama = Cut Kaevama = Dig I vorm Cut I vorm Dig II vorm Cut II vorm Dug III vorm - Cut III vorm - Dug Tegema = Do Jooma = Drink I vorm Do I vorm Drink II vorm Did II vorm Drank III vorm - Done III vorm - Drunk (Autoga) Sõitma = Drive Sööma = Eat I vorm Drive I vorm Eat II vorm Drove II vorm Ate III vorm - Driven III vorm - Eaten Kukkuma = Fall Toitma = Feed I vorm Fall I vorm Feed II vorm Fell II vorm Fed III vorm - Fallen III vorm - Fed Tundma = Feel Võitlema = Fight I vorm Feel I vorm Fight
Lõikama Cut Cut Cut Välja jagama, käsitlema, kauplema Deal Dealt Dealt Kaevama Dig Dug Dug Tegema, tegelema Do Did Done Tõmbama, joonistama Draw Drew Drawn Und nägema, unistama Dream Dreamed/dreamt Dreamed/dream Jooma Drink Drank Drunk Ajama, sõitma Drive Drove Driven Elama Dwell Dwelt Dwelt Sööma Eat Ate Eaten Kukkuma, langema Fall Fell Fallen Toitma, toituma Feed Fed Fed Tundma Feel Felt Felt Võitlema, kaklema Fight Fought Fought
Gümnaasiumi Eesti ajaloo keskaeg Nimi ................................................ 1. Millise linna teke võimaldas ristisõdijatel pöörata oma tähelepanu Läänemere äärsetele rahvastele? 1p Tähelepanu pöördus Pühalt Maalt Põhja-Euroopasse. 1143 rajati ka Lübecki. 2. Nimeta vähemalt 3 ristisõdade algpõhjust Läänemere suunas 3p - Sakslaste soov vallutada alasid Ida- Euroopas, et suurendada oma asula(Ekspositsioon itta ehk Drank nach Osten; Lübecki linna rajamine 1143, mis sai lähtepunktiks edasistel vallutusel) - Rooma paavst soovis levitada katoliku usku ja kristianiseerida (ehk ristida) ka viimased paganlikud rahvad Euroopas-eestlased, lätlased, leedulased. - Soov hõivata kaubandusmonopool Venemaaga - Saksa aadlikud soovisid Baltimaade alistamisega saada elatus vahendeid maad ja sõjatulu
46. deal dealt dealt tegelema; jagama; kauplema 47. dig dug dug kaevama 48. dive dove (dived) dived sukelduma 49. do did done tegema 50. draw drew drawn joonistama, tõmbama, vedama 51. dream dreamt (dreamed) dreamt (dreamed) unistama, und nägema 52. drink drank drunk jooma 53. drive drove driven sõitma, ajama 54. dwell dwelt (dwelled) dwelt (dwelled) püsima, viibima, peatuma (millelgi on, upon); elama, elunema, asuma 55. eat ate eaten sööma 56. fall fell fallen kukkuma, langema 57. feed fed fed toitma, söötma 58
Let us unite! Siam pronti alla morte; We are ready to die; Italia chiamò. Italy called. Son giunchi che piegano They are branches that bend Le spade vendute; the sold swords; (ref. 6) Già l'Aquila d'Austria Already the eagle of Austria Le penne ha perdute. has lost its feathers. Il sangue d'Italia the blood of Italy E il sangue Polacco and the Polish blood (ref. 7) Bevé col Cosacco, Drank with Cossacks Ma il cor le bruciò. But its heart was burnt. Stringiamci a coorte! Let us unite! Siam pronti alle morte; We are ready to die; Italia chiamò Italy called. SAKSAMAA HÜMN "Das Lied der Deutschen" ('Sakslaste laul') on Saksamaa riigihümn. Riigihümnina lauldakse tänapäeval ainult viimast, kolmandat salmi. Viis: Franz Joseph Haydn (17321809) Sõnad: August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben
All 49 questionnaires were answered and returned. The results showed that the number of students consuming alcohol in the 8. and 12. grade is more than the average. More than half of 8th graders have consumed alcohol, 6 students have been drunk and 8 students have tried alcohol in small amounts. The most frequent consumption was once a month. Both strong and light alcohol is preferred, the latter being still more popular. Out of 12th graders all 23 students answered they have drank alcohol, 21 of them admitting being drunk in their life. The most frequent consumption of alcohol was 2-3 times a month. Both strong and light alcohol is popular among 17 students. The research showed that preferences and the frequency of drinking alcohol grows with age. KASUTATUD KIRJANDUS · Tervise Arengu Instituut. (2009).Mis on uimastid ja kuidas need meie elu mõjutavad · Viru, A., Volver, A. 2004. Alkohol
twenties. 1930s and WWII. Important changes in society and politics during the first half of the 20th century that helped improve women’s rights and opportunities. After the war people had a lot of grand emotions, they were happy, had many parties. With that came the flapper movement in the 20s. Flapper women smoked and wore excessive makeup, drank, bobbed their hair and ignored other social and sexual norms. The flapper movement came to an end with the stock market crash in 1929. In the early 20th century changes were made in childcare and the welfare system. 10. The 1960s and 70s – important gains for the feminist cause? In the late 1960s a new type of feminism began the Women’s liberation movement. The Equal Pay Act became law in the U.S
2 surface area A=1.5 m , emissivity e = 0.70 = Stefan Boltzmann constant = 5.67 x 10-8 W m-2 K-4 H = 0,70 5,67 10 -8 1,5 (310) 4 550 W 12. How much energy do we expend when we drink a glass of cold water and does that energy expenditure lead to weight loss if we drink more and more cold water? A dieter's Calorie is the amount of energy to heat 1 kilogram of water 1 degree C. If the water was 10 degrees C colder than body temperature and the person drank 0.5 liter of water, that person might expend about 5 Calories by drinking that glass of cold water. If a person used water to reduce weight, I am sure that some of the water would be absorbed by the body to stabilize the excessive intake, perhaps resulting in losing fat but actually gaining weight. 13. Show that the Navier-Stokes equations for a two-dimensional, incompressible viscous flow can be write in terms of the streamfunction .
captured by pirates and sold as a slave to Ireland. He spent six years in slavery and then he escaped by hiding on a ship which sailed to France. He entered a monastery and wanted to study religion. He wanted to become a free man and a missionary. He became a priest, then a bishop. He returned to Ireland to bring Christianity to people. The local pagan priests used all their magic on him and they were very powerful. Once they poisoned his wine but Patrick removed the poison miraculously and drank the wine. One of the legends says that St. Patrick got rid of all the reptiles by beating his drum. He also used the three leaves of the Shamrock to illustrate the idea of the Trinity, pointing out Father, Son and the Holy Ghost. People wear green on St. Patrick's Day and sing and hum along the marchers. 13) CHARLIE CHAPLIN small man with a big message or something... Charles Spencer Chaplin was born on the 16 th of April, in 1889. He received very little schooling
catch caught caught (kinni) püüdma come came come tulema cost cost cost maksma cut cut cut lõikama deal dealt dealt tegelema; kauplema do did done tegema draw drew drawn joonistama ,tõmbama drink drank drunk jooma 76 KUUL UULAA & KORD KORDA ORDA drive drove driven sõitma, juhtima eat ate eaten sööma find found found leidma freeze froze frozen külmuma, külmetama get got got saama give gave given andma go went gone minema
that committed the soon-to-be-discussed crime) from an oral family legend. He intends the paper to be a warning to those in the Baskerville line to watch their temperament and beware of the moor in the dark. Mortimer reads it to Holmes and Watson, which tells of the fate of the wicked Hugo. When a yeomans daughter caught his eye and she did her best to avoid him, he and his friends carried her off to a room high up in Baskerville Hall. While Hugo and others drank, the girl climbed down the ivy on the outside wall and began making her way home across the moor (a marshy wasteland). When it was discovered that she was missing, one of the guests suggested using the hounds on her, which Hugo quickly acted on. When the guests realized what was happening, thirteen of them rode off on their horses to stop Hugo and the hounds. Before they reach him, a frightened shepherd tells them he saw the chase, but that there was also a hound of hell close behind Hugo
life as a baller alchol and booty calls we usta do them as adolecents do you recall? raised as G's loc'ed out and blazed the weed get on tha roof let's get smoked out and blaze with me 2 in tha morning and we still high assed out screamin' 'thug till I die' before I passed out but now that your gone i'm in tha zone thinkin' 'I don't wanna die all alone' but now ya gone and all I got left are stinkin' memories I love them niggas to death i'm drinkin' Hennessy while tryin' ta make it last I drank a 5th for that ass when you passed.... cause life goes on Chorus Verse Two: Yeah nigga I got tha word as hell ya blew trial and tha judge gave you 25 with an L time to prepare to do fed time won't see parole imagine life as a convict that's getten' old plus with tha drama we're lookin out for your babies mama taken risks, while keepin' cheap tricks from gettin on her... life in tha hood... is all good for nobody remember gamin' on dumb hoties at chill parties Me and you No true a two
break broke broken bring brought brought build built built buy bought bought can could (been able) catch caught caught choose chose chose come came come cost cost cost cut cut cut do did done drink drank drunk drive drove driven eat ate eaten fall fell fallen feel felt felt fight fought fought find found found fly flew flown forget forgot forgotten forgive forgave forgiven freeze froze frozen get got got
Sest sa tead ma ei suuda olla sinuga. Oh, kallis, jõgi on punane, oh, kallis, minu peakeses On kummalised mõtted, kummalised mõtted, nende jaoks mul puuduvad tõkked Millal öökullid öösel huikavad? Oh, kallis, millal pärnad nutavad? Oh, mida, kallis, sinu käed tunnevad? Mida nad tunnevad kui jõgi on kuivamas? 28 3.7 Going To California Going To California 3:31 Spent my days with a woman unkind, Smoked my stuff and drank all my wine. Made up my mind to make a new start, Going To California with an aching in my heart. Someone told me there's a girl out there with love in her eyes and flowers in her hair. Took my chances on a big jet plane, never let them tell you that they'all are the same. The sea was red and the sky was grey,I wondered how tomorrow could ever follow today. The mountains and the canyons started to tremble and shake as the children of the sun began to awake. Seems that the wrath of the Gods
at Sheriffmuir. By Feb 1716 he settled peacefully in Rome The young pretender/ Bonnie prince Charlie Was the grandson of James II The son of the Old Pretender, France agreed to support him in order to control England. He landed in Scotland in 1745. Supported by his highlanders and Jacobites he had some success, was afraid to act alone, returned half-way, was never recognised by the pope, became the man on the run, drank The War of the Austrian Succession 1740-1748 Struggle between Prussia and Austria for mastery of the German states. Maria Theresa was challenged by Philip of Spain and Augustus III of Poland. The fighting involved even the New World and India, but the final balance of power was decided only after Seven Years War The Seven years War 1756-1763 England and France fought for supremacy in Indiain the Seven Years War. World-wide
" Gideon's business card was nestled in the cushioning tissue paper. As I studied the gift, I found it very apt. Since meeting Gideon I'd felt like I'd fallen down the rabbit hole into a fascinating and seductive world where few of the known rules applied. I was in uncharted territory that was both exciting and scary. I glanced at Cary, who eyed the bottle dubiously. "Cheers." I pried the cork out and drank the contents without thinking twice about it. It tasted like sickly sweet cough syrup. My stomach quivered in distaste for a moment, and then heated. I wiped my mouth with the back of my hand and shoved the cork back into the empty bottle. "What was that?" Cary asked. "From the burn, it's hair of the dog." His nose wrinkled. "Effective but unpleasant." And it was working. I already felt a little steadier. Cary picked up the box and dug out Gideon's card
ORGON How About Tartuffe? DORINE Gently inclined to slumber, He left the table, went into his room, Got himself straight into a good warm bed, And slept quite undisturbed until next morning. ORGON Poor man! DORINE At last she let us all persuade her, And got up courage to be bled; and then She was relieved at once. ORGON And how about Tartuffe? DORINE He plucked up courage properly, Bravely entrenched his soul against all evils, And to replace the blood that she had lost, He drank at breakfast four huge draughts of wine. ORGON Poor man! DORINE So now they both are doing well; And I'll go straightway and inform my mistress How pleased you are at her recovery. SCENE VI ORGON, CLEANTE CLEANTE Brother, she ridicules you to your face; And I, though I don't want to make you angry, Must tell you candidly that she's quite right. Was such infatuation ever heard of? And can a man to-day have charms to make you Forget all else, relieve his poverty,
the most reliable policy. But what's this "six days a week" business? It's the seventh day that allows you, if you so desire, to eat peach crepes and banana bread until you go into a coma. RULE #5: TAKE ONE DAY OFF PER WEEK. I recommend Saturdays as your Dieters Gone Wild (DGW) day. I am allowed to eat whatever I want on Saturdays, and I go out of my way to eat ice cream, Snickers, Take 5, and all of my other vices in excess. If I drank beer, I'd have a few pints of Paulaner Hefe-Weizen.1 I make myself a little sick each Saturday and don't want to look at any junk for the rest of the week. Paradoxically, dramatically spiking caloric intake in this way once per week increases fat- loss by ensuring that your metabolic rate (thyroid function and conversion of T4 to T3, etc.) doesn't downshift from extended caloric restriction. That's right: eating pure crap can help you lose fat. Welcome to Utopia.
ner, 2007). An equally compelling point regarding the power of reciprocity comes from an account of a woman who saved her own life, not by giving a gift as did the captured soldier, but by refusing a gift and the powerful obligations that went with it. In No- vember 1978 Reverend Jim Jones, the leader of Jonestown, Guyana, called for the mass suicide of all residents, most of whom compliantly drank and died from a vat of poison-laced Kool-Aid. Diane Louie, a resident, however, rejected Jones's com- mand and made her way out of Jonestown and into the jungle. She attributes her willingness to do so to her earlier refusal to accept special favors from him when she was in need. She turned down his offer of special food while she was ill, be- cause "I knew once he gave me those privileges, he'd have me. I didn't want to owe him nothin'" (Anderson 8{ Zimbardo, 1984)
Its three copies went to Mussolini, to the chief of the general staff, and to the king, through his aide-de-camp. The S.I.M. distributed other important solutions individually to the proper parties. Diplomatic traffic naturally went to Count Galeazzo Ciano, the Foreign Minister, whose many mentions of the solutions in his famous diary testify to their importance. According to the diary, Sezione 5 read British, Rumanian, and Turkish traffic. The Italians drank as deeply of the stream of that neutral's messages as the Hungarian group that worked for Hottl was to do. For more than two years, Turkish cryptograms told the Italian government of rumored Allied war plans, of Allied views, of an uncommitted observer's comments on Axis programs and prospects. On January 4, 1943, Ciano jotted in his diary: "The Duce asked me to give [Hans Georg] von Mackensen [German ambassador to Italy] a copy of a
"Are you ready to order?" she asked Edward. "Bella?" he asked. She turned unwillingly toward me. I picked the first thing I saw on the menu. "Um... I'll have the mushroom ravioli." "And you?" She turned back to him with a smile. "Nothing for me," he said. Of course not. "Let me know if you change your mind." The coy smile was still in place, but he wasn't looking at her, and she left dissatisfied. "Drink," he ordered. I sipped at my soda obediently, and then drank more deeply, surprised by how thirsty I was. I realized I had finished the whole thing when he pushed his glass toward me. "Thanks," I muttered, still thirsty. The cold from the icy soda was radiating through my chest, and I shivered. "Are you cold?" "It's just the Coke," I explained, shivering again. "Don't you have a jacket?" His voice was disapproving. "Yes." I looked at the empty bench next to me. "Oh -- I left it in Jessica's car," I realized. Edward was shrugging out of his jacket
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