on); sõidutama, sõitu tegema Rise rose risen - tõusma, kerkima, kõrgenema; üles tõusma, mässu tõstma Run ran run - jooksma; (laeva, rongi jms kohta) sõitma See saw seen - nägema; taipama, mõistma; teadma; kogema, läbi elama; vaatama Seek sought sought - otsima; püüdlema, taotlema, taga nõudma Sell sold sold - müüma Send sent sent - saatma, lähetama, läkitama Sew sewed sewn - õmblema Shoot shot shot - laskma, filmi väntama, Show showed shown - näitama Smell smelt (smelled) smelt (smelled) lõhnama, haistma, nuusutama Spell spelt(spelled) spelt(spelled) - veerima, tähthaaval lugema Split split split - lõhkema, lõhenema, lahku minema Spread spread spread levima, levitama, laotama Spring sprang sprung- hüppama, tärkama, puhkema Stand stood stood - seisma Stick stuck stukk - kleepuma, torkama Stink stank stunk - haisema, lehkama Strike struck struck lööma (kella kohta) , taguma Teach taught taught - õpetama
mean meant meant tähendama meet met met kohtuma must had to had to pidama pay paid paid maksma put put put panema read read red lugema ride rode ridden sõitma ring rang rung helisema run ran run jooksma say said said ütlema see saw seen nägema sell sold sold müüma send sent sent saatma set set set seadma shine shone shone särama show showed shown näitama shut shut shut sulgema sing sang sung laulma sink sank sunk uppuma , uputama sit sat sat istuma sleep slept slept magama smell smelled/smelt haisema speak spoke spoken rääkima spend spent spent kulutama spill siplled /spilt spilled spilt üle ajama stand stood stood seisma steal stole stolen varastama swim swam swum ujuma take took taken võtma teach taught taught õpetama tear tore torn rebima tell told told ütlema . jutustama think thought thought mõtlema throw threw thrown hetima , loopima understand understood understood aru saama wake woke woken äratama wear wore worn kandma win won won võitma
Tapma Slay Slew Slain Magama Sleep Slept Slept Libisema Slide Slid Slid Lingutama, loopima Sling Slung Slung Hiilima Slink Slunk Slunk Lõhestama Slit Slit Slit Haistma, nuusutama, lõhnama Smell Smelled, smelt Smelled, sme Rabama, lööma Smite Smote Smitten Külvama Sow Sowed Sown/sowed Kõnelema, rääkima Speak Spoke Spoken Kiirustama Speed Sped Sped Veerima Spell Spelt Spelt Kulutama Spend Spent Spent Maha loksutama Spill Spilt Spilt
Examples of grammar differences American English British English · He just left./ He has He has just left. just left. · We saw that film. We have seen that film. · Did he hand in the Has he handed in the report yet? report yet? · Hello, is this David? Hello, is that David? · Do you have a ticket?/ Have you got a ticket? Have you got a ticket? · The kitchen smelled of The kitchen smelt of roast chicken roast chicken · I have learned I have learnt something something · He had spoiled He had spoilt his paper his paper by spilling coffee. · I smelled the cheery wood I could smell the cherry wood burning. burning. · I heard Carol I could hear Carol approaching approaching
Read,read,read-lugema Ride,rode,ridden-sõitma Ring,rang,rung-helisema Rise,rose,risen-tõusma Run,ran,run-jooksma Say,said,said-ütlema See,saw,seen-nägema Seek,sought,sought-otsima Sell,sold,sold-müüma Send,sent,sent-saatma Set,set,set-seadma Sew,sewed,sewn(sewed)-õmblema Shake,shook,shaken-kõikuma Shine,shone,shone-särama Shoot,shot,shot-tulistama Show,showed,shown-näitama Shut,shut,shut-sulgema Sit,sat,sat-istuma Sing,sang,sung-laulma Sleep,slept,slept-magama Smell,smelt(smelled),-II- -haistma Speak,spoke,spoken-rääkima Spell,spelt(spelled),-II- -veerima Spend,spent,spent-veetma Split,split,split-hargnema Spread,spread,spread-hargnema Spring,sprang,sprung- Stand,stood,stood-seisma Steal,stole,stolen-varastama Stick,stuck,stuck-haarama Sting,stung,stung-pistma Stink,stank(stunk),stunk-haisema Strike,struck,struck-lööma Swear,swore,sworn-vanduma Sweep,swept,swept-pühkima Swim,swam,swum-ujuma Take,took,taken-võtma Teach,taught,taught-õpetama Tear,tore,torn-rebima
The Cat Who Talked to Ghosts (1990) The Cat Who Lived High (1990) The Cat Who Knew a Cardinal (1991) The Cat Who Moved a Mountain (1992) The Cat Who Wasn't There (1992) The Cat Who Went into the Closet (1993) The Cat Who Came to Breakfast (1994) The Cat Who Blew the Whistle (1995) The Cat Who Said Cheese (1996) The Cat Who Tailed a Thief (1997) The Cat Who Sang for the Birds (1998) The Cat Who Saw Stars (1999) The Cat Who Robbed a Bank (2000) The Cat Who Smelled a Rat (2001) The Cat Who Went Up the Creek (2002) The Cat Who Brought Down the House (2003) The Cat Who Talked Turkey (2004) The Cat Who Went Bananas (2005) The Cat Who Dropped a Bombshell (2006) Anthologies: The Cat Who Had 14 Tales (1988) Short and Tall Tales: Moose County Legends Collected by James MacKintosh Qwilleran (2002) The Private Life of the Cat Who...: Tales of Koko and Yum Yum from the Journals of James MacKintosh Qwilleran (2003)
pistima 189. slink slunk slunk hiilima, hiilides minema (away, by, off, etc) 5 Aari Juhanson, MA 2007 190. slit slit slit õhestama, lõhki lõikama; lõhestuma, lõhenema 191. smell smelt (smelled) smelt (smelled) haistma, lõhna tundma, nuusutama; lehkama, haisema, lõhnama 192. sow sowed sown (sowed) külvama 193. speak spoke spoken rääkima, kõnelema, kõnet pidama 194. speed sped (speeded) sped (speeded) kiirustama, kiirendama; ruttama 195. spell spelt (spelled) spelt (spelled) loitsima, lummama; veerima, täht-tähelt
framed a breathtaking face. His bone structure would make a sculptor weep with joy, while a firmly etched mouth, a blade of a nose, and intensely blue eyes made him savagely gorgeous. Those eyes narrowed slightly, his features otherwise schooled into impassivity. His dress shirt and suit were both black, but his tie perfectly matched those brilliant irises. His eyes were shrewd and assessing, and they bored into me. My heartbeat quickened; my lips parted to accommodate faster breaths. He smelled sinfully good. Not cologne. Body wash, maybe. Or shampoo. Whatever it was, it was mouthwatering, as was he. He held out a hand to me, exposing onyx cuff links and a very expensive-looking watch. With a shaky inhalation, I placed my hand in his. My pulse leaped when his grip tightened. His touch was electric, sending a shock up my arm that raised the hairs on my nape. He didn't move for a moment, a frown line marring the space between arrogantly slashed brows.
key that was always hidden under the eaves by the door, and locked up. The sloshing of my new waterproof boots was unnerving. I missed the normal crunch of gravel as I walked. I couldn't pause and admire my truck again as I wanted; I was in a hurry to get out of the misty wet that swirled around my head and clung to my hair under my hood. Inside the truck, it was nice and dry. Either Billy or Charlie had obviously cleaned it up, but the tan upholstered seats still smelled faintly of tobacco, gasoline, and peppermint. The engine started quickly, to my relief, but loudly, roaring to life and then idling at top volume. Well, a truck this old was bound to have a flaw. The antique radio worked, a plus that I hadn't expected. Finding the school wasn't difficult, though I'd never been there before. The school was, like most other things, just off the highway. It was not obvious that it was a school; only the sign, which declared it to be
Once they arrive, Levin becomes extremely upset. He is sad about his brother, but also about the poor quarters and the presence of Masha, his brother's girlfriend. Levin stagnates, while Kitty expertly aids Nicholas. "Levin could not look calmly at his brother; he could not himself be natural and calm in his presence. When he went in to the sick man, his eyes and his attention were unconsciously dimmed, and he did not see and did not distinguish the details of his brother's condition. He smelled the awful odor, saw the dirt, disorder, and miserable condition, and heard the groans, and felt that nothing could be done to help. It never entered his head to analyze the details of the sick man's situation...But Kitty thought, and felt, and acted quite differently. On seeing the sick man, she pitied him. And pity in her womanly heart did not arouse at all that feeling of horror and loathing that it aroused in her husband, but
Plus, the use of horizontal and directional drilling make it possible for a single well to produce gas from much bigger areas than in the past. Natural gas pipelines and storage facilities have a very good safety record. This is very important because when natural gas leaks it can cause explosions. Since raw natural gas has no odor, natural gas companies add a smelly substance to it so that people will know if there is a leak. If you have a natural gas stove, you may have smelled this "rotten egg" smell of natural gas when the pilot light has gone out. PETROLEUM (OIL) Oil was formed from the remains of animals and plants that lived millions of years ago in a marine (water) environment before the dinosaurs. Over the years, the remains were covered by layers of mud. Heat and pressure from these layers helped the remains turn into what we today call crude oil . The word "petroleum" means "rock oil" or "oil from the earth." 17.1 Where Do We Get Our Oil?
never mentioned it. Shortly thereafter, Grew learned of the outbreak of hostilities from an extra of the Yomiuri Shimbun hawked outside his window. The Japanese soon closed the embassy gates. The Japanese in Washington destroyed their last machine and codes after encoding a final message that they were so doing—the last message sent on the Washington-Tokyo circuit, and read, of course, by the American codebreakers. But in Honolulu, police guarding the consulate after the attack smelled papers burning and saw smoke coming from behind a door. Fearing a conflagration, they broke in and found the consulate staff burning its remaining documents in a washtub on the floor. The police confiscated what proved to be the telegraph file plus five burlap sacks full of torn papers. These reached Rochef ort's unit that evening. Woodward was still working long hours in an attempt to break the PA-K2 messages that Mayfield had brought. Since the attack, the fear
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