Leidsid 33 sarnast õppematerjali, mis on seotud failiga "The Witches by Roald Dahl (11küsimust)". Need materjalid aitavad sul teemat sügavamalt mõista.
witch, grand, witches, mouse, maker, dahl, boys, mice, roald, turned, fast, formula, delayed, pipe, cigar, kill, destroy, live, quentin, blake, parents, ship, accident, killed, england, kanada, finland, nose, pets, cats, whom, children, call, boss, smoke, regular, bruno, mission, peace, along, authorThe Witches By Roald Dahl Presentation made by: Õie Holm About the author I read a book called ´The Witches` and the author was Roald Dahl. Roald Dahl was born in Born in north Cardiff, Wales, to Norwegian parents, he served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, in which he became a flying ace and intelligence agent. His short stories are known for their unexpected endings, and his children's books for their unsentimental, often very dark humour. Some of his better-known works include James and the Giant Peach, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Matilda and The Witches. About the book
eagle zebra deer crocodile bird bear Word File Here are more words for animals: cat goose cow hen dog horse dolphin mouse duck parrot fish shark goat whale These are words for places. They are common nouns. beach park Word File Here are more words for places: airport market
been painted over, spoilt with knives, even used for target practice. The American Rock Art Research Association protects rock-art sites. 2) THE FAVOURITE SPORT IN BRITAIN The most popular sport is probably football. Two kinds of football is played in Great Britain. One of them, which is called association football, is played all over Europe. The other kind: rugby football is also very popular in New Zealand, France, and some other European countries. English boys play it at school, and in public parks. When they grow up, they play as members of important amateur teams or as a professional in teams competing in football ,,leagues". Professional football is as much a business as a sport. Rugby football was first played in 1823. In rugby every player is allowed to carry the ball. The ball is oval, not round. Each team contains 15 players. The oldest game of football in England is probably the football match which takes place at
2 bird 6 rake 3 imagine 8 would guess 2 1 Water was pouring into the boat. 3 the hills 7 bee 4 like 9 hard 2 We clambered onto the rocks. 4 a mouse 8 a fox 5 judging 3 The wooden floor had rotted. Challenge! 4 The little boy was sobbing and Transcript Students' own answers pointing to his sister's ice cream.
x1.htm • with parks, universities, colleges, hospitals, temples, churches, 2. http:// malls, stadiums, public www.english-4u.de/articles_e squares, beaches, waterfalls and canyons. x4.htm Example: We also visited St Paul's Cathedral. except the Grand Canyonbut we often use an article when using 3. http:// "the...of" www.english-4u.de/articles_e Example: the University of Edinburgh x6.htm Exercise:
................................................................................. 19 # Hey You............................................................................................................................. 20 # Is There Anybody Out There?............................................................................................ 22 # Vera................................................................................................................................... 24 # Bring the Boys Back Home................................................................................................. 24 # Comfortably Numb............................................................................................................. 25 # The Show Must Go On....................................................................................................... 28 # In The Flesh.....................................................................................................................
A floor B platform C stage D deck 2 His _______ was one of the most magical I have ever seen. A acting B performance C mystery D creation 3 The clown was wearing a very funny _______. A suit B make-up C costume D trouser 4 I didn't expect John to come. He _______ up at the last minute. A came B put C made D turned 5 The story wasn't true but it _______ them in completely. A took B had C put D carried 6 Nobody _______ the thief as he went into the house. A looked B spotted C accused D knew 7 Can you give any _______ for being late? A reason B explanation C meaning D account 8 The audience burst into _______. A noise B clapping C applause D scream
noticed when I was born! 3 1 Laura was offered a place at much. Personality-wise, I've got a lot of my Manchester University but she dad's traits in me. We're both quite bubbly and friendly (or so people 1C The origins of English turned it down. page 5 2 Whilst some people are in favour say), and we share quite a laid-back of the monarchy, others think we approach to life. When it comes to 1 1 Anglo-Saxon 8 Conquest
1 Where have you been? .................... (you/play) tennis? 2 Look! Somebody ...................... (break) that window. 3 You look tired. ....................... (you/work) hard? 4 `................ (you/ever/work) in a factory?' `No, never.' 5 `Jane is away on holiday.' `Oh, is she? Where ....... (she go)?' 6. Exercise: 1 I was very tired when I arrived home. I .......... (work) hard all day. 2 The two boys came into the house. They .......... (play) football. 3 I was sad when I sold my car. I ........... (have) it for a very long time. 4 Mary was sitting on the ground. She was out of breath. She ....... (run). 5 We were good friends. We ........ (know) each other for a long time. 6 Irregular verbs Infinitive Past simple Past participle Translation be was / were been beat beat beaten
plural c) variable nouns: dog, foot, analysis; these have both singular and plural forms We can talk about three broad categories of the plural: regular, irregular, and foreign, the last two of which have subdivisions. Type Exponent Examples -s beds, books, horses regular irregular Ø sheep, fish, deer ablaut man men, foot feet, goose geese, mouse mice, louse lice [+voi] + -s calf calves, knife knives, leaf leaves, shelf shelves -en child children, ox oxen foreign -on -a criterion criteria, phenomenon phenomena -um -a curriculum curricula, stratum strata, symposium symposia -is -es analysis analyses, crisis crises, thesis theses -ix -ices matrix matrices, index indices, appendix appendices
NATURE 1. Have you ever had a pet? Would you like to have a pet? 2. What is difficult about having pet animals and what are the joys they give us? 3. What are the most common wild animals in Estonia? Which of them have you seen in the wild? http://www.abiks.pri.ee 4. Are there any wild animals you would like to touch? Are you afraid of snakes? Spiders? Mice? Dogs? Any other animals? 5. Compare the work of a doctor and a vet? Whose work do you think is more difficult? More interesting? Have you read any books by James Herriot? 6. What do you do with waste paper? 7. When you buy soft drinks, which packaging do you prefer? Why? 8. What do you do with food leftovers? 9. How much waste does your family produce every month? 10. How often is your rubbish bin emptied? How much do you pay for it?
THE W R I T E R ' S JOURNEY M Y T H I C STRUCTURE FOR W R I T E R S THIRD EDITION CHRISTOPHER VOGLER S C R E E N W R I T I N G / W R I T I N G Christopher Vogler explores the powerful relationship between mythology and storytelling in his clear, concise style that's made i this book required reading for movie executives, screenwriters, playwrights, fiction and non-fiction writers, scholars, and fans of pop culture all over the world. Discover a set of useful myth-inspired storytelling paradigms like "The Hero's Journey," and step-by-step guidelines to plot and • character development. Based on the work of Joseph Campbell, The Writers Journey is a must for all writers interested
) 6 We have to change trains. (Where?) 7 He has to pay for parking. (How much?) 8 You have to check in your luggage. (Where?) 9 He had to switch off his mobile phone. (Why?) 10 He is ill and has to stay in bed. (How long?) 11 He has to take medicine. (What?) 4. Write a question about the underlined part of the sentence. 1 The train leaves from platform 1. Which platvorm does the train leave from? 2 We are waiting for a bus. 3 He's interested in biology. --- 22 4 I'm snared of spiders and mice. 5 They're fond of country music. 6 Tom's proud of his new bike. 7 We've been to a lot of countries. 8 This book belongs to my brother. 9 We're good at singing. 10 They're talking about the school party. 5. a. Do the crossword. --- 23 1 not later than (-)- --- ------ 2 very, very angry (-)------ 3 a place where taxis wait for passengers (-)--- ---- 4 a place where you go first at the airport --(-)-- -- ---- 5 a journey across a sea or a wide river -(-)------ 6 a place where trains stop
She tried call- ing attention to them by shifting their location to a more central display area; no luck. She even told her sales staff to "push" the items hard-again without success. Finally, the night before leaving on an out-of-town buying trip, she scribbled an exasperated note to her head saleswoman, "Everything in this display case, price x '/2 ," hoping just to be rid of the offending pieces, even if at a loss. When she re- turned a few days later, she was not surprised to find that every article had been sold. She was shocked, though, to discover that, because the employee had read the '''/2'' in her scrawled message as a "2," the entire allotment had sold at twice the original price! That's when she called me. I thought I knew what had happened but told her that, if I were to explain things properly, she would have to listen to a story of mine.
fast. As the wife of a detective, she knew quite well what the penalty would be. That was fine. It made no difference to her. In fact, it would be a relief. On the other hand, what about the child? What were the laws about murderers with unborn children? Did they kill then both - mother and child? Or did they wait until the tenth month? What did they do? Mary Maloney didn't know. And she certainly wasn't prepared to take a chance. She carried the meat into the kitchen, placed it in a pan, turned the oven on high, and shoved t inside. Then she washed her hands and ran upstairs to the bedroom. She sat down before the mirror, tidied her hair, touched up her lops and face. She tried a smile. It came out rather peculiar. She tried again. "Hullo Sam," she said brightly, aloud. The voice sounded peculiar too. "I want some potatoes please, Sam. Yes, and I think a can of peas." That was better. Both the smile and the voice were coming out better now. She rehearsed it several times more
a bus buses a class classes a beach beaches a box boxes · · kui ainsuse lõpus on kaashäälik, millele järgneb y , siis mitmuses y muutub i ja lisandub es. a country countries a cry cries a lorry lorries a factory factories · · kui ainsuse lõpus on täishäälik, millele järgneb y, siis mitmuses lisandub s. a boy boys a guy guys a monkey monkeys a key keys · · olõpulistele nimisõnadele lisatakse s. a piano pianos a radio radios a kilo kilos · Erandid! a potato potatoes a tomato tomatoes a negro negroes a hero heroes · · f(e)lõpulistele sõnadele mitmuses lisatakse s. a roof roofs a safe safes · Erandid!
Without Ilma 8 Kesksõnad 1. Oleviku kesksõna Moodustatakse ing abil. Seda kasutatakse kestvate ajavormide moodustamiseks. washing (pestes) writing (kirjutades) singing (lauldes) Oleviku kesksõna võib asendada siduvat asesõna ja tegusõna aktiivis. Do you know the girl who/that is wearing the blue pollover? Oleviku kesksõna võib mõnikord kasutada ka nimisõna ees, siis on sellel aktiivne tähendus: sleeping mice 2. Mineviku kesksõna Moodustatakse reeglipäraste tegusõnade puhul lõpuga ed. Ebareeglipäraste tegusõnade puhul tuleb need vormis lihtsalt ära õppida. Mineviku kesksõna abil moodustatakse Present Perfect, Past Perfect, samuti passiiv. washed (pesnud) written (kirjutanud) sung (laulnud) Mineviku kesksõnaga võib asendada siduvat asesõna ja tegusõna passiivis. The form which/that was filled out by the man was confusing.
Without Ilma 7 Kesksõnad 1. Oleviku kesksõna Moodustatakse ing abil. Seda kasutatakse kestvate ajavormide moodustamiseks. washing (pestes) writing (kirjutades) singing (lauldes) Oleviku kesksõna võib asendada siduvat asesõna ja tegusõna aktiivis. Do you know the girl who/that is wearing the blue pollover? Oleviku kesksõna võib mõnikord kasutada ka nimisõna ees, siis on sellel aktiivne tähendus: sleeping mice 2. Mineviku kesksõna Moodustatakse reeglipäraste tegusõnade puhul lõpuga ed. Ebareeglipäraste tegusõnade puhul tuleb need vormis lihtsalt ära õppida. Mineviku kesksõna abil moodustatakse Present Perfect, Past Perfect, samuti passiiv. washed (pesnud) written (kirjutanud) sung (laulnud) Mineviku kesksõnaga võib asendada siduvat asesõna ja tegusõna passiivis. The form which/that was filled out by the man was confusing.
BERNARDO Who's there? FRANCISCO Nay, answer me: stand, and unfold yourself. BERNARDO Long live the king! FRANCISCO Bernardo? BERNARDO He. FRANCISCO You come most carefully upon your hour. BERNARDO 'Tis now struck twelve; get thee to bed, Francisco. FRANCISCO For this relief much thanks: 'tis bitter cold, And I am sick at heart. BERNARDO 4 Have you had quiet guard? FRANCISCO Not a mouse stirring. BERNARDO Well, good night. If you do meet Horatio and Marcellus, The rivals of my watch, bid them make haste. FRANCISCO I think I hear them. Stand, ho! Who's there? Enter HORATIO and MARCELLUS HORATIO Friends to this ground. MARCELLUS And liegemen to the Dane. FRANCISCO Give you good night. MARCELLUS O, farewell, honest soldier: Who hath relieved you? FRANCISCO Bernardo has my place. Give you good night. Exit MARCELLUS 5
shaded silver females (Kelley Lane Contessa of WeANDE) had changed from pure silver to pale golden. Contessa’s parents were a shaded golden and a shaded silver; these were full siblings. At 10 – 12 months of age, Contessa began to “tarnish” i.e. show cream/reddish patches and by 3 years of age she was entirely pale golden. She produced a number of Silver Persians without tarnish, but she failed to produce any offspring when mated to a golden sire. One of Contessa’s male offspring turned from silver to golden as an adult. An adult Silver Persian from England (Lynchard Silver Shadow) was exported to Australia and also turned golden. Shadow had a few golden hairs on his paw, but did not turn golden until he was a year old when his coat turned to pale beige. By 3 years old he was entirely pale golden. Shadow was bred to a genetically golden female, but the pairing only produced silver offspring. However, at least one of his silver offspring later turned pale golden. Other
--Robert Heinlein I love fools' experiments. I'm always making them. --Charles Darwin MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIFORNIA, 10 P.M., FRIDAY horeline Amphitheater was rocking. S More than 20,000 people had turned out at northern California's largest music venue to hear Nine Inch Nails, loud and in charge, on what was expected to be their last tour. Backstage, there was more unusual entertainment. "Dude, I go into the stall to take care of business, and I look over and see the top of Tim's head popping above the divider. He was doing f*cking air squats in the men's room in complete silence." Glenn, a videographer and friend, burst out laughing as he reenacted my technique. To be
influence by naturalism and he was interested in animal motivation behind human behaviour as a basis of human behaviour. Cub of gold. Rarely weak period. The second period: second half of 1930's, becomes much more socially minded, analyzez the conflict between capital and labour. By far the most famous book is ,,The Grapes of Wrath". It is a proletarian novel- working class novel. The main ideas of this period are solidarity and collectivism. Another short piece is ,,Of mice and men". The third period shows that unemployment is unavoidable and war is natural to human natural. The last period started in the second half of the 1950's. New direction, influenced by all influences of social revolution and so on, returnts to social problems, was conserned with corruption and society. Perhaps the most famous piece is ,,The winter of our discontent". The novel that helped him receive the nobel prize for literature. He did not receive it for this novel alone but all the work
N. A. Vavilov ASPECTS OF BRITISH HISTORY Н. А. Вавилов КРАТКАЯ ИСТОРИЯ ВЕЛИКОБРИТАНИИ Учебное пособие на английском языке Москва Институт международного права и экономики имени А. С. Грибоедова 2008 2 УТВЕРЖДЕНО кафедрой лингвистики и переводоведения Вавилов Н.А. Краткая история Великобритании: Учебное пособие на английском языке. – 2-е изд., пересмотр. и испр. – М.: ИМПЭ им. А.С. Грибоедова, 2008. �
For example words as sleep, cry. Relational → Voice (Describes the action between the verb and subject/object) Active voice – When the subject is an agent (the doer of the action), the verb is in an active voice. For example: The cat ate the mouse. Cat is the agent and the subject. Passive voice – When the subject is patient (the person who is influenced by the action, the verb is in the passive voice. For example: The mouse was eaten by the cat. Agreement → He/she/it is sleeping
In my writing, I have tried to adhere to two principles. One was to use primary sources as much as possible. Often it could not be done any other way, since nothing had been published on a particular matter. The other principle was to try to make certain that I did not give cryptology sole and total credit for winning a battle or making possible a diplomatic coup or whatever happened if, as was usual, other factors played a role. Narratives which make it appear as if every event in history turned upon the subject under discussion are not history but journalism. They are especially prevalent in spy stories, and cryptology is not immune. The only other book-length attempt to survey the history of cryptology, the late Fletcher Pratt's Secret and Urgent, published in 1939, suffers from a severe case of this special pleading. Pratt writes thrillingly—perhaps for that very reason—but his failure to consider the other factors, together with his
world from the third invasion of the buggers, an alien race, who almost wiped human race out of existence during the second invasion. In the first chapter Andrew (real name of Ender) is getting his monitor removed, which usually meant, that he wasn't suitable for the government program. The monitor showed what Ender felt, saw and heard and it's removal made possible for bullies like his classmate Stilson to torture him. After school that day Stilson waited for Ender with a gang of boys. They wanted to beat him up, but thanks to Ender's cleverness he had the chance to fight Stilson one to one. Surprisingly to everybody he knocked Stilson down, and he thought that tomorrow would be an even worse day if he'd left now. So he decided to win all the coming fight also, ha started to beat Stilson with his leg to his ribs, face, even his groin, and left when he was bleeding quite bad. Later colonel Graff came to the Wiggin house and asked Ender, why he had done so
.. and boring. I wondered if my mom would send me my folder of old essays, or if she would think that was cheating. I went through different arguments with her in my head while the teacher droned on. When the bell rang, a nasal buzzing sound, a gangly boy with skin problems and hair black as an oil slick leaned across the aisle to talk to me. "You're Isabella Swan, aren't you?" He looked like the overly helpful, chess club type. "Bella," I corrected. Everyone within a three-seat radius turned to look at me. "Where's your next class?" he asked. I had to check in my bag. "Um, Government, with Jefferson, in building six." There was nowhere to look without meeting curious eyes. "I'm headed toward building four, I could show you the way..." Definitely over-helpful. "I'm Eric," he added. I smiled tentatively. "Thanks." We got our jackets and headed out into the rain, which had picked up. I could have sworn several people behind us were walking close enough to eavesdrop
Libraries. We know a lot of things thanks to books, but we do not know exactly when and where they originated, and what should be considered the first book in the world. Ancient document, written on parchment, papyri and vellum can hardly be qualified as books the way we understand the word today. Centuries went before paper replaced parchment and papyri. In the 15 th century Johann Gutenberg invented a mechanical process of duplicating texts, which we today call book printing. The first book was printed between 1444 and 1446, so these years can be considered as the beginning years of book printing. His most important preserved printings are the 40 copies of the Bible. By the end of the 15 th century there were about 1000 print-shops in Europe already. The oldest Estonian book dates back to 1535. Libraries form a vital part of education. They make available-through books, films, recordings and other media- knowledge that h
that took place in the south of England between 1450 and 1750. First studied by Otto Jespersen, who coined the term. The phonetic values of the long vowels form the main difference between the pronunciation of Middle English and Modern English, and the Great Vowel Shift is one of the historical events marking the separation of Middle and Modern English. Originally, these vowels had "continental" values Great Vowel Shift in short (a very simplified account!): Long vowels turned into diphthongs or other long vowels and diphtongs into long vowels. /i:/ into /ai/ /u:/ into /au/ /o:/ into /ou/ /a:/ into /ei/ /e:/ into /i:/ /au/ into /o:/ etc. GVS did not affect short vowels. Causes of the Great Vowel Shift largely a mystery; possible causes: · the mass immigration to the South-East of England after the Black Death. The different dialects and the rise of a standardised middle class in London led to changes in
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY A century ago communication across any distance was dependent upon the telegraph or letters. No jets crossed the ocean, no television pictures enabled us instantly to see events in any part of the world, there were no worldwide telephone networks and no computers. It is just a short lifetime since humanity first travelled into space and discovered how fragile our planet looks. FROM FIREWORKS TO THE MOON At first glance you might think that there couldn't possibly be anything common between a 13 th century festival in China and the Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969. However, there is a link and that is that they both relied on the use of rockets. The Chinese first developed rockets by filling bamboo tubes with an explosive made from saltpetre, charcoal, and sulphur. The sealed tubes would be thrown onto fires during celebrations because it was thought that the loud explosions would protect them. It wa
Norma Jeane was declared a ward of the state, and Gladys' best friend, Grace McKee (later Goddard) became her guardian. After McKee married in 1935, Norma Jeane was sent to the Los Angeles Orphans Home (later renamed Hollygrove), and then to a succession of foster homes.[15] The Goddards were about to move to the east coast and could not take Monroe. Grace approached the mother of a neighbor boy, James Dougherty, about the possibility of her son marrying the girl. They married weeks after she turned 16, so that Norma Jeane would not have to return to an orphanage or foster care.[15] Monroe stated in her autobiography that she did not feel like a wife; instead she enjoyed playing with the neighborhood children until her husband would call her home for the evening. The marriage lasted until 1946 when Monroe decided to pursue her career. Career Early years Mrs. Norma Jeane Dougherty, YANK Magazine, 1945While her husband was in the Merchant Marine
Nevertheless,/However, you have not taken any action. TASK 13 Match the complaints with the justification using appropriate linking words. Complaint I My 2-year-old daughter cut herself on the toy. 2 When we received the bill we realised we had been charged the full price. 3 The top rack of the dishwasher has broken. 4 You still keep delivering equipment to the wrong address. 5 1 received a letter saying my licence has expired. 6 The shirt's bright red collar has turned pink. 7 I had to share a bathroom with other guests. Justification a) I sent you a cheque to renew it a month ago. b) I informed you of my change of business address. c) I booked a room with a private bathroom. d) I have only used it three times. e) You claim it is safe for children over 18 months. f) The label states that it can be washed at high temperatures without the colours fading. g) We were told there would be a 20% discount if we ordered before June.
He glanced up at me and the pose-him nearly kneeling before me-skewed my equilibrium again. He held my gaze as he rose. "Are you sure you're all right? You should sit down for a minute." My face heated. How lovely to appear awkward and clumsy in front of the most self-assured and graceful man I'd ever met. "I just lost my balance. I'm okay." Looking away, I caught sight of the woman who'd dumped the contents of her purse. She thanked the guard who'd helped her; then turned to approach me, apologizing profusely. I faced her and held out the handful of coins I'd collected, but her gaze snagged on the god in the suit and she promptly forgot me altogether. After a beat, I just reached over and dumped the change into the woman's bag. Then I risked a glance at the man again, finding him watching me even as the brunette gushed thank-yous. To him. Not to me, of course, the one who'd actually helped. I talked over her. "May I have my badge, please?"
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