A straight pleated mini-skirt, a woolen mohair cardigan, a double-breasted suit, a Single-breasted jacket, a checked striped plain shirt, a shirt with a button-down collar, An open-necked shirt, a collarless shirt, a long short sleeved blouse, flared straight Trousers, trousers with turn-ups, a waistcoat, a polo neck sweater, a V-neck T-shirt, A crew neck pullover, a dinner jacket, a tailcoat, a wedding dress, an evening dress, A night dress, pyjamas, panties, underpants, socks, tights, shorts, a swimsuit, a bikini A raincoat, a fur-coat, a cap, gloves-----sewing things, a sewing machine, sewing Thread, a sewing cushion, a stitch, a needle, fabric, balls of wool, knitting needles, try On, tight, medium size, wear, fashion magazine, make up your mind, an outfit,
Kleit madala pihuga Pihikseelik Liibuv kleit Coat dress Polo dress Trapeze dress Mantel-kleit Polo kleit Trapets-kleit 3 Woman’s skirts Gather skirt Straight skirt Gored skirt Kroogitud seelik Sirge seelik Alt-laienenud seelik Sarong Ruffed skirt Yoke skirt Sarong seelik Volangidega seelik Lisatud vööga seelik Woman’s trousers 4 Jeans Shorts Bell bottoms Teksad Lühikesed püksid Alt-laienenud püksid Overalls Jumpsuit Bermuda shorts Kombinesoon Kombekas Bermuda sortsid Woman’s blouses and shirts 5 Classic blouse Mini shirt-dress Over-blouse Klassikaline pluus Mini särk-kleit Pluus vööga Polo shirt Tunic Wrapover top
the same time if they want to. )))) There are different types of school in the UK. Public schools where private education is gained in independent schools and these are fee-paying schools. And State schools provide state education, ((((schools are funded by the government or local education authorities.)))) Parents whose children go to State school do not pay directly for the cost of education. If the uniform is compulsory in the school girls usually wear a dark green skirt or trousers, a white blouse, a dark green jumper, and black shoes and socks or tights. Boys wear black trousers, a white shirt, a school tie and a dark blue jumper. At some schools, the pupils wear blazers The school year runs from the beginning of September to the end of July. It is divided into three terms, each with a 1 week half-term break in the middle. They have 2 weeks Christmas and Easter holidays. I wouldn't like to go to school in the United Kingdom, because they go to school at the age of 5.
He is not very brown but he is fair-skinned. He has not beard but he has short light mustaches on his face. He has very nice glasses and he hold them at the end of his nose. He have check dimples if he is smiling. He need to be dressed well because he is politican and he sometimes meets with our presiten Ilves. He wears very decent clothes. Usually he has white shirt with beautiful tie. He use black with grey polka dots tie. On the top he wears a nice black colour suit. He wears black trousers and very shiny shoes which are very expensive. He is very friendly. He works very hard so I can call him hardworker. He ise helpful and very polite but he is not sociable.
At the circus Charles admired the art of the clown called Rabbit. Before meeting him Charles had never thought of becoming a comic actor. After a short experience at the theatre he re-entered vaudeville in London as a member of the Fred Karno company. The Fred Karno pantomime troupe gave comic shows. Chaplin himself said that he would never have achieved success in pantomime without the art of mimicry he had learnt from his mother. His first picture was made in 1913. Charlie put on old baggy trousers, a tight jacket, enormously large shoes and a small bowler hat. He also had a small mustache and a cane. His success was immediate and he remained true to his funny costume all through his career. In 1918 he formed his own company and started producing films. He produced 80 films and in 79 of them he played the central character. Many have said that he was the greatest comic genius of all time. What made his comedy so popular was the sympathy for human beings of the oddest
Test 3 name............................ 1. Pane tegusõna be lauses õigesse vormi. 1) This is .......... my lovely cat. 2) They ............ at home. 3) I ........... twelve years old. 4) ............ you happy? Yes, I ........ . 5) We.......... from Estonia. 6) Her name .......... Cathy. 7) My trousers .......... very long. 2. Tõlgi! 1) Vaata siia! ...................................................................................................................................... 2) Mis kell on? ...................................................................................................................................... 3) See ei ole minu koer. ......................................................................................................................
Then in a somewhat awkward manner the little pup began hobbling toward the others, doing its best to catch up.... "I want that one," the little boy said, pointing to the runt. The farmer knelt down at the boy's side and said, "Son, you don't want that puppy. He will never be able to run and play with you like these other dogs would." With that the little boy stepped back from the fence, reached down, and began rolling up one leg of his trousers. In doing so he revealed a steel brace running down both sides of his leg attaching itself To a specially made shoe. Looking back up at the farmer, he said, "You see sir, I don't run too well myself, and he will need Someone who understands." The world is full of people who need someone who understands. 1. What did the farmer do when he needed to sell the puppies? He painted a sign advertising the puppies 2
Egg rolling or the egg race, when competitors try to be the first to roll their egg across a course or down a hill... without breaking it! More traditions Morris Dance is the biggest attraction of Easter jubilation in England. This dance is always staged by professional male troupes who observe old spring dances to frighten away the evil spirits of winter. The attire of the dancers is extremely traditional wherein they wear white shorts, red sashes, black trousers and straw hats. Red and green ribbons along with flowers and streamers are also added to their attire to make their look all the more colorful. Churches are beautifully decorated with different color flowers. White lilies are placed on the altar and these gorgeous flowers are also displayed on the graveyard. For offering prayers in the church, men and women dress up in their special outfits and as a part of their wardrobe, colorful Easter bonnets embellished with flowers is like a must.
Kingdom as a child performer, almost until his death at the age of eighty-eight. Chaplin's high- profile public and private life encompassed highs and lows with both adulation and controversy. His principal character was "The Tramp" (known as "Charlot" in France and the French- speaking world, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Romania, Spain and Turkey, and as "Carlitos" in Brazil). "The Tramp" is a vagrant with the refined manners and dignity of a gentleman. The character wears a tight coat, oversized trousers and shoes, and a derby; carries a bamboo cane; and has a signature toothbrush moustache.
Burn a hole in one's pocket - money that is tempted to spend Dress to kill-dress in sexy clothes Fit like a glove-fit perfectly Fine-tooth comb - in great detail Handle with kid gloves - treat delicately Off the cuff - Said without planning In one's birthday suit- In the nude Keep one's shirt on - Try to stay calm Keep something zipped - Keep smth a secret Pull up one's socks - Try harder Put a sock in it - Stop talking Put one's thinking cap on - Think hard in order to solve a problem Wear the trousers - Be in charge Bursting at the seams - Not fitting anymore Cut a fine figure To look good Win by a landslide - Win by a lot of points The tip of the iceberg - A small part of a large problem As quick as lightning -Very fast Stick-in-the-mud A loner or person who won't join in Over the hill - Past middle age
I have got a sense of humour. It means I understand humour and appreciate it. There are many things in our life I like and some I dislike. I like when everything is OK. Being happy is one way of being wise. I like to study because knowledge is useful sometimes. I'm fond of reading as it gives not only knowledge, but wonderful moments of joy and pleasure. I am neither short nor tall, so I like to wear highheeled shoes, trousers or jeans. I was born on the 25th of April 1985 in the town of Molodechno where I live now together with my parents and my younger sister (older brother). My early years which I remember badly, were typical of a child living in a town. I was born in a family of a teacher and a doctor. I was sent to a kindergarten at the age of three as both the parents were working. As all the children of Belarus I went to school at the age of six
6.MEETING AND GREETING · When asking for anything use "Please" with your request and follow up with "Thank You". · A handshake, a smile, and a 'hello' are all that is needed. · Use first names, and be sure to introduce everyone to each other. · Most people will insist that you call them by their nickname, if they have one. · It is quite common for the recipient to put your card in their wallet, which may then go in the back pocket of their trousers. This is not an insult. · Handshake as a first meeting. · Hugging is reserved for close family members and friends. · Kissing people in greeting is in the context of relatives, lovers, and friends. 7.THE FAMILY · The family unit is generally considered the close family, and is typically small. Extended family relatives live in their own homes, often at great distances from their children. · Individualism is prized, and this is reflected in the family unit
ghost writers (variautor). 7. Honestly, I do not believe that Emily herself trimmed (pügas) the hedge (hekk) so neatly. I am of the opinion that she had/got it trimmed/done by Mr Proper, the gardener. 8. It is a common knowledge that Mr Lynx has not composed any of his motivational speeches by himself. Instead of making an effort himself, he has had/got them composed by a qualified language expert. 9. Most men do not press their trousers by themselves. Traditionally, men prefer to have/get them pressed/done by their wives. In the same sex families of the future, however, this tradition is bound to change for sure. 10. The majority of people cannot fix their motor vehicle nowadays. Therefore they are willing to pay a huge amount of money to have/get the smallest of problems fixed by car mechanics. 50. POINTS
often use a mixture of both types of English. There are no borders for songs, films, and books, wich influence the language greatly. Examples of vocabulary difference: British English American English sweets candy sweet shop candy store chemist's drugstore chips French fries biscuit cookie queue line pillar box mailbox trousers pants underground subway flat apartment holiday vacation form grade secondary school highschool ground floor first floor autumn fall petrol gas toilet restroom accelerator gas [pedal], accelerator bonnet hood boot trunk mudguard, wheel arch, wing fender
could only use wool for their garments, even garments worn against the skin. Linen, harvested from the flax plant, was a finer material which was used for garments. Silk was an extremely expensive material, and it was used only by the very rich, and then only for trim and decoration. Men`s fashion The primary garment consisted of a knee-length woolen tunic. For the poorer, this would be the only clothing worn, although some may have been given woolen trousers and shoes to wear. A linen undertunic and linen braies would be worn by richer peasants and nobility, along with woolen hose. Over the tunic, a cloak would be worn, which was held together by a brooch or, later on, a ring. The Phrygian cap was the main style of headcovering worn by men, although hoods would also be worn. Women´s fashion The main garment for a woman was a woollen gown of ankle length. Occasionally two gowns
I can't bear the queues. PUT j) I don't know whether to buy this car. I'll consider it. OVER Task 3. Complete each sentence with a word from the box. Use each word once only. change; deliver; find; fit; go; help; order; pay; queue; serve; try; wrap a) You have to ......queue... for ages to pay in this supermarket. b) In the London area, we............... furniture free of charge in our van. c) The trousers I bought are the wrong size. I'd like to ............... them. d) Could somebody ............... me, please? I've been waiting for ten minutes. e) Is this a present? Would you like me ............... to it for you? f) I like the colour of this skirt, but it doesn't............... me. g) Good morning, madam. Can I............... you? h) We don't have your size at the moment, but we can ............... it for you. i) Can you ............... at the other cash desk, please.
She thinks that mr. Higgins frightened Eliza away. He didn't tell her how splendid she had been. Who comes to Mrs. Higgin's house, why is he there and how does he look like? He has come to take issue with Henry Higgins for destroying his happiness. Mr. Higgins wrote a letter to an old blighter in America that was giving five millions to found Moral Reform Societies all over the world. Alfred Doolittle, He is brilliantly dressed in a new fashionable frock-coat, with white waistcoat and grey trousers. A flower in his buttonhole, a dazzling silk hat, and patent leather shoes complete the effect. Where has Eliza been hiding? Eliza had been hiding upstairs Who is Eliza thankful to and why? Why does Eliza ask Mrs. Higgins to call her Mrs. Doolittle.? She is thankful to Pickering. She said that se will always be a flower girl to Professor Higgins, because he always treats her as a flower girl. Comment on the ending a) according to the movie Eliza storms out and drives away with Freddy
(palju) aega time (u) (palju) aastaid year(c) 5. Mõned loendamatud nimisõnad erinevad ainult mitmuses. Neil puudub ainsus ja nende ees ei saa kasutada umnmäärast artiklit a, an ega arvsõnu. Neid kasutatakse kas ilma artiklita, artikliga the või sõnadega some, any, no, a lot of, many, these, my, your jne. This shop sells sports goods. Where are my trousers? Mitmuse moodustamine Mitmuse moodustamisel lisatakse nimisõna lõppu s. one girl two girls one book two books Kui nimisõna lõpeb s, -ss, -sh, -ch, -x, siis on nimisõna mitmuse lõpp es. one bus two buses one class two classes one box two boxes 13 one fish two fishes Kui nimisõna lõpus on kaashäälik + y, siis on mitmuse lõpus ies.
(palju) aega time (u) (palju) aastaid year(c) 5. Mõned loendamatud nimisõnad erinevad ainult mitmuses. Neil puudub ainsus ja nende ees ei saa kasutada umnmäärast artiklit a, an ega arvsõnu. Neid kasutatakse kas ilma artiklita, artikliga the või sõnadega some, any, no, a lot of, many, these, my, your jne. This shop sells sports goods. Where are my trousers? Mitmuse moodustamine Mitmuse moodustamisel lisatakse nimisõna lõppu s. one girl two girls one book two books Kui nimisõna lõpeb s, -ss, -sh, -ch, -x, siis on nimisõna mitmuse lõpp es. 15 one bus two buses one class two classes one box two boxes one fish two fishes Kui nimisõna lõpus on kaashäälik + y, siis on mitmuse lõpus ies.
____________________________________________________________________________________________ Marks: /10 Words, words, words 4 Write the words which mean the following. The first letter of each word has been provided. 1 Children wear this to school to make them look the same. u______________________ 2 A jacket and trousers made from the same material. s ______________________ 3 A man wears this round his neck and over his shirt to make him look smart. t _______________________ 4 We wear these to protect our clothing. o ______________________ 5 This is made of wool and keeps us warm in winter. j _______________________
Chaplin himself said that he would never have achieved success in pantomime without the art of mimicry he had learnt from his mother. His mother would sit by the window for hour, watching and mimicking everybody she happened to see in the street. She would mimic people using her face, hands and eyes. By watching her Charlie learnt how to express his feelings by means of his face and hands. In 1910 Chaplin went to America. His first picture was made in 1913. Charlie put on old baggy trousers, a tight jacket, enormously large shoes and a small bowler-hat. Under his nose hi stuck a small moustache. His success was immediate. In 1918 he formed his own company and started producing films. He produced 80 films. The life of his characters was full of misfortunes but he made them funny. Some of his films: "the pilgrim", "gold rush", "modern times", "city lights". He respected everybody, however small he might be. And he was afraid of nobody, however great he might be.
12. Complete the sentences with the verbs in a suitable tense. attend book continue hire point at snap tear (2x) 1 Look, Max ... a page out of his notebook. This is why his notebooks are so thin. 2 You can't get in touch with Mrs Jones. She ... a conference. 3 When their BMW broke down, the Clarksons ... a Honda. 4 Every time she asked a question, she ... a child to get an answer. 5 She ... "No," and walked off. 6 I ... my trousers, so I needed to change. 7 I don't want to miss the show. Why don't we ... the seats? 8 It ... raining the whole day so we gave up the tour.
Cornish: porbeagle, wrasse. Gaelic, general: bog, cairn, clarsach, ceilidh, coronach, crag, crannog, gab/gob, galore, skene, usquebaugh/whisk(e)y; Irish: banshee, blarney, brogue, colleen, hooligan, leprechaun, lough, macushla, mavourneen, poteen, shamrock, shebeen, shillelagh, smithereens, spalpeen, Tory; Scottish: caber, cailleach, cairngorm, clachan, clan, claymore, corrie, glen, loch, lochan, pibroch, plaid, ptarmigan, slogan, sporran, strath, trews, trousers. Welsh: bug, coracle, corgi, cromlech, cwm, eisteddfod, flannel, flummery 7. Scandinavian borrowings 1000 (2000) borrowings. 3 Closed class words o They, them, their, fro Everyday words: o Take, call, cast, hit, thrive, want, raise, window, husband, fellow, gate, sky, skin, skill, ill, odd, ugly,
VEGETABLES cabbage cauliflower broccoli asparagus Brussels sprouts spinach tomato cucumber lettuce mushroom bean pea red pepper pumpkin ROOT VEGETABLES potato carrot onion beetroot garlic radish celery horseradish CEREALS wheat rye barley corn oats MILK PRODUCTS cream yoghurt cheese sour cream cottage cheese GARMENTS suit jacket dress trousers coat skirt waistcoat anorak blouse tie raincoat nightdress shirt bathrobe jeans Useful expressions: What size are you? Can you measure me? Changing rooms How much is it? Too tight across the shoulders /too long/too short
Justify your answer. Add a salutation and a name. A. Furthermore, when I ordered the items over the phone, I was told that if I was not satisfied, I could return the clothes and receive a refund. B. I am writing to express my strong dissatisfaction with the quality of the clothes I ordered from your catalogue last month. C. I insist that you refund my money at once. I trust the matter will receive your immediate attention. D. When I received the merchandise, the trousers were not linen, as advertised in the catalogue, but were made of an inferior fabric. This is unacceptable. Moreover, the blouse had a small hole under the collar. E. Although I have already sent back the items with a letter requesting that my money be returned, I have not yet received a reply from you. TASK 15 Write a letter to Eagle Airways complaining about the bad food and service you received during one of their flights. Work in pairs, use no more than 250 words. TASK 16
fish when you are talking about different kinds of fish: all the fishes of the Pacific Ocean. 30 Some nouns are always plural. binoculars goggles Word File pliers pants scissors pajamas sneakers shorts slippers trousers stockings sandals jeans you kn id o D Another word for spectacles w ? is glasses. spectacles m ar H am Gr elp You can make these plural nouns singular by using a pair of:
The two main trade outlets eastwards to Europe were the settlements along the Thames River in the south and on the Firth of Forth in the north. It is no accident the present-day capitals of England and Scotland stand on or near these two ancient trade centres. For money the Celts used iron bars, until they began to copy the Roman coins they saw used in Gaul (France). According to the Romans, the Celtic men wore shirts and breeches (short trousers) and striped or checked cloaks fastened by a pin. It is possible that the Scottish dress and tartan developed from this cloak. Notes 1. The Celts [kelts] (Gr. Keltoi, Lat. Celtae) were a group of peoples and tribes (belonging to the Indo-European language group) which had come from Central Europe or further east and settled all of Western Europe including present-day France (Gaul, called Gallia by the Romans), the Iberian Peninsula (Lat
(B) secretly (C) alone (D) overseas 2. American poet James Merrily received critical acclaim for his work entitled Jim's Book. (A) advice (B) disapproval (C) praise (D) attention 3. A revolution in women's fashion during the second half of the twentieth century made trousers acceptable for almost all activities. (A) available (B) permissible (C) attractive (D) ideal 4. No fan, electric or otherwise, actually cools the air. (A) truly (B) haphazardly (C) persistently (D) continuously 5
: ':7 andshelooksveryhappy.She,s wearinga red :::t o greyskirtanda pairof boots.She,s waving '. coy an the brownsledgeis GusBurton.Heis ^ :"e hill His headisat thebottomand hisheels .',2.innga greycap,blueishscarf,bluejacket, .'c,.",/n trousers,whitesocks andblackboots. .:. u p t h e h r g h l i g h t ew d o r d si n t h e i r "o, 3o(r)
: ':7 andshelooksveryhappy.She,s wearinga red :::t o greyskirtanda pairof boots.She,s waving '. coy an the brownsledgeis GusBurton.Heis ^ :"e hill His headisat thebottomand hisheels .',2.innga greycap,blueishscarf,bluejacket, .'c,.",/n trousers,whitesocks andblackboots. .:. u p t h e h r g h l i g h t ew d o r d si n t h e i r "o, 3o(r)
: ':7 andshelooksveryhappy.She,s wearinga red :::t o greyskirtanda pairof boots.She,s waving '. coy an the brownsledgeis GusBurton.Heis ^ :"e hill His headisat thebottomand hisheels .',2.innga greycap,blueishscarf,bluejacket, .'c,.",/n trousers,whitesocks andblackboots. .:. u p t h e h r g h l i g h t ew d o r d si n t h e i r "o, 3o(r)
: ':7 andshelooksveryhappy.She,s wearinga red :::t o greyskirtanda pairof boots.She,s waving '. coy an the brownsledgeis GusBurton.Heis ^ :"e hill His headisat thebottomand hisheels .',2.innga greycap,blueishscarf,bluejacket, .'c,.",/n trousers,whitesocks andblackboots. .:. u p t h e h r g h l i g h t ew d o r d si n t h e i r "o, 3o(r)
The metal eyelets in their shoes had been ripped away. The women were braless or wore brassieres whose metal stays had been removed. The men had yanked the zippers out of their pants, which were supported by lengths of rope in place of belts. The group's fanaticism concerning the removal of all metal was vividly experi- enced by one of the researchers who remarked, 25 minutes before midnight, that he had forgotten to extract the zipper from his trousers. As the observers tell it, "this knowledge produced a near panic reaction. He was rushed into the bedroom where Dr. Armstrong, his hands trembling and his eyes darting to the clock every few • [.I. Chapter 4 SOCIAL PROOF seconds, slashed out the zipper with a razor blade and wrenched its clasps free with wirecutters." The hurried operation finished, the researcher was returned to the liv- ing room-a slightly less metallic but, one supposes, much paler man.
can simultaneously have more than one truth-value depending on disam- biguation, the answer is obviously yes. Kittay reminds us of Peggy Parish's children's books, whose main character, the housemaid Amelia Bedelia, is deaf to such variations. When asked to `dust the furniture', she uses a powder-puff to spread face powder on the furniture; when required to `draw the curtains', she produces a sketch of them; and when asked to `dress the chicken', she puts a miniature pair of trousers and shirt on a bird intended for that night's dinner. (1987: 111) "Dust," "draw" and "dress" each have different senses, however closely those senses may be related to each other. Unfortunately for our purposes, each of the two leading theories of ana- logical meaning differentiation, Ross's and Kittay's--and even more their extension to a theory of metaphor in particular--are far too complicated even to be sketched here
Pulling the hem of my skirt up, I showed him where the top of my black silk stockings hooked to my black lace garter belt. His muttered curse made me smile. I'd chosen a black short-sleeved silk turtleneck sweater paired with a decently short pleated skirt in lipstick red and heeled Mary Janes. Because Cary hadn't been around to manage something fancy with my hair, I'd pulled it back in a ponytail. "You like?" "I'm hard." His voice was husky, and he adjusted himself in his trousers. "How the hell am I going to get through the day thinking about you dressed like that?" "There's always lunch," I suggested, fantasizing about a nooner on Gideon's office couch. "I have a business lunch today. I'd reschedule, if I hadn't moved it already yesterday." "You rescheduled an appointment for me? I'm flattered." He reached over and brushed his fingertips over my cheek, a now-habitual gesture of affection that was tender and fiercely intimate
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