13
3.2
Put the verb into the correct form, present continuous or present simple.
1a usually get … (1/ usually / get) hungry in the afternoon.
b I’m getting…. (1/get) hungry. Let’s go and eat something.
2 ac
………….. (you / listen) to the radio?’ ‘No, you can turn it off.’
b ………..
…-you / listen to the radio a lot?’ ‘No, not very often.
3 a The River Nile….
…..(flow) into the Mediterranean.
b The river.
(flow) very fast today — much faster than usual.
4 a I’m not very active.
………- (/not/ do) any sport.
b What
……….-you / usually / do) at weekends?
5 a Rachel is in New York right now.
…….. (She / stay) at the Park Hotel.
……… (She / always / stay) there when she’s in New York.
3.3
Bush ……………..
Put the verb into the correct form, present continuous or present simple.
1 Why are all these people here? What’s happening…. (What/ happen)?
2 Julia is good at languages. …
(She / speak) four languages very well.
3 Are you ready yet?
…….. (Everybody/ wait) for you.
4 I’ve never heard this word. How.
………… (you / pronounce) it?
5 Kate
…(not/work) this week. She’s on holiday
6 I think my English..
….(improve) slowly. It’s better than it was.
7 Nicola
…………- (live) in Manchester. She has never lived anywhere else.
8 Can we stop walking soon? ………………………
……… (l/ start) to get tired.
9 Sam and Tina are in Madrid right now.
……..
— (They / visit) a friend of theirs.
10 What
……….. (your father / do)?’ ‘He’s an architect’
11 It took me an hour to get to work this morning. Most days…….
(it/not/take) so long
12 1.
……… (l/learn) to drive. My driving test is next month. My father
………(teach) me. .
1 ответ:
0
0
Ответ:
Объяснение:
3.2
2a) Are you listening to the radio?
2b) Do you listen to the radio a lot?
3a) The River Nile flows into the Mediterranean.
3b) The river is flowing very fast today…
4a) You aren’t doing any sport.
4b) What do you usually do at weekends?
5a) She is staying at the Park Hotel;
5b) She always stays…
3.3
2) She speaks…
3) Everybody is waiting for you;
4) How do you pronounce it?
5) Kate isn’t working this week.
6) … is improving slowly.
7) Nicola lives in Manchester.
I’m starting to get tired.
9) They are visiting a friend of theirs.
10) What does you father do?
11) … it doesn’t take so long.
12) I’m learning to drive… My father is teaching me.
Читайте также
Things to read: notebook, dictionary, magazine, newspaper.
Professions: actor, dentist, journalist, interpreter, engineer.
Things to eat: cheese, toast, ham, chicken, orange.
Places: palace, village, night club, beach, office.
Verbs: arrive, want, bring, leave, listen.
Adjectives: favorite, easy, expensive, friendly, funny.
The mery-go-round of<span> college life</span> is something that one never forgets. It’s a fascinating, fantastic, fabulous experience, irrespective of the fact whether one is afull-time or a part-time student.
Who can forget the first day at the university when one turns from an<span> applicant</span> who has<span> passed entrance exams</span> into a<span> first-year student?</span> I did it! I<span> entered, I got in to the university!</span> A solemn ceremony in front of the<span> university building</span> and serious people<span> making speeches.</span> Hey, lad, do you happen to know who they are? Who? The<span> rector, vice-rectors, deans, subdeans…</span> and what about those ladies?<span> Heads of departments</span> and<span> senior lecturers?</span> Okay. Some of them must be<span> professors, some — associate </span>or<span> assistant professors, </span>but, of course, all of them have<span> high academic degrees.</span> And where are our<span> lecturers</span> and<span> tutors?</span>Oh, how nice…
The<span> monitors</span> hand out<span> student membership cards, student record books</span> and<span> library cards</span> — one feels like a real person. First celebrations and then days of hard work. So many<span> classes,</span> so many new subjects to put on the timetable! The<span> curriculum</span> seems to be developed especially for geniuses.<span> Lectures, seminars</span> and<span> tutorials. </span>Home<span> preparations;</span> a real avalanche of<span> homeworks.</span>
If one can not<span> cope with the work load of college</span> he or she immediately starts<span> lagging behind.</span> It is easier to<span> keep pace</span> with the programme than to<span> catch up with it</span> later. Everyone tries hard to be, or at least to look,<span> diligent.</span> First<span> tests and examination sessions.</span> The first<span> successes</span> and first<span> failures: «I have passed!» or «He has not given me a pass!»</span> Tears and smiles. And a long-awaited<span> vacation.</span>
The merry-go-round runs faster.<span> Assignments, written reproductions, compositions, synopses, papers.</span> Translations<span> checked up</span> and marked. «Professor, I have never<span> played truant, I had a good excuse for missing classes</span>». Works handed in and handed out. Reading up for exams. «No, professor, I have never cheated — no cribs. I just crammed».
Junior students become<span> senior.</span> Still all of them are one family — undergraduates. Students’ parties in the<span> students’ clab.</span> Meeting people and parting with people. You know, Nora is going to<span> be expelled</span> and Dora is going to<span> graduate with honours. Yearly essays, graduation dissertations, finals…</span>
What? A teacher’s certificate? You mean, I’ve got a degree in English? I am happy! It is over! It is over… Is it over? Oh, no…
A<span> postgraduate course, </span>a<span> thesis, </span>an<span> oral, </span>and<span> a degree in Philology.</span> The first of September. Where are the students of the<span> faculty of foreign languages?</span> Is it the<span> English department? oh nice it…</span>
<span>
</span>
3. Children’s
5. Father’s
7. Son’s
9. Grandad’s
Все решта правильно)
1 Who 2 what — how 3 sequences 4 final — end 5 general — reader
A 3
B 4
C 1
D 5
E 4
F 2
G 1
H 4
<span>1.
I usually (use) my computer in the evening.
2. My cousin always (writes)
his compositions al the library.
3. The earth (goes) round the sun
4. Bees
(make) honey.
5. Vegetarians (do not eat) meat.
6. The River Amazon (flows)
into the Atlantic Ocean.
7 An atheist (does not to believe) in God.
8.
Misanthropes are persons who (hate) mankind.
9. All is well that (ends)
well.
10. Everything (is) good in its season.
11. A cat in gloves (
catches) no mice.1
2. Every culture ( has) its customs.
1. Scientists
(develop) science.
2. A sommelier (serves) you with wine at the
restaurant.
</span>
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Главная » Английский язык — 5 — 9 классы
3.2
Put the verb into the correct form, present continuous or present simple.
1a usually get … (1/ usually / get) hungry in the afternoon.
b I’m getting…. (1/get) hungry.
Let’s go and eat something.
2 ac
………….. (you / listen) to the radio?’ ‘No, you can turn it off.’
b ………..
…-you / listen to the radio a lot?’ ‘No, not very often.
3 a The River Nile….
…..(flow) into the Mediterranean.
b The river.
(flow) very fast today — much faster than usual.
4 a I’m not very active.
………- (/not/ do) any sport.
b What
……….-you / usually / do) at weekends?
5 a Rachel is in New York right now.
…….. (She / stay) at the Park Hotel.
……… (She / always / stay) there when she’s in New York.
3.3
Bush ……………..
Put the verb into the correct form, present continuous or present simple.
1 Why are all these people here? What’s happening…. (What/ happen)?
2 Julia is good at languages. …
(She / speak) four languages very well.
3 Are you ready yet?
…….. (Everybody/ wait) for you.
4 I’ve never heard this word. How.
………… (you / pronounce) it?
5 Kate
…(not/work) this week. She’s on holiday
6 I think my English..
….(improve) slowly. It’s better than it was.
7 Nicola
…………- (live) in Manchester. She has never lived anywhere else.
8 Can we stop walking soon? ………………………
……… (l/ start) to get tired.
9 Sam and Tina are in Madrid right now.
……..
— (They / visit) a friend of theirs.
10 What
……….. (your father / do)?’ ‘He’s an architect’
11 It took me an hour to get to work this morning. Most days…….
(it/not/take) so long
12 1.
……… (l/learn) to drive. My driving test is next month. My father
………(teach) me. .
Ответ №1
Ответ:
Объяснение:
3.2
2a) Are you listening to the radio?
2b) Do you listen to the radio a lot?
3a) The River Nile flows into the Mediterranean.
3b) The river is flowing very fast today…
4a) You aren’t doing any sport.
4b) What do you usually do at weekends?
5a) She is staying at the Park Hotel;
5b) She always stays…
3.3
2) She speaks…
3) Everybody is waiting for you;
4) How do you pronounce it?
5) Kate isn’t working this week.
6) … is improving slowly.
7) Nicola lives in Manchester.
I’m starting to get tired.
9) They are visiting a friend of theirs.
10) What does you father do?
11) … it doesn’t take so long.
12) I’m learning to drive… My father is teaching me.
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#1
Hi everyone,
I’ve noticed that many times native speakers say something like «I‘ve never heard such an expression» or «I‘ve always pronounced it like that»
I was wondering why they never leave out the «have» that I’ve underlined, making the statements become «I never heard such an expression» and «I always pronounced it like that»
How would it sound if they were to leave out the «have»‘s in situations like these?
Thank you.
-
#2
It is called a contraction and it’s very common* in spontaneous speech; it’s less common in writing, especially in formal contexts e.g. academic essays.
If the whole word ‘have’ were left out, it would alter the past tense to the preterite from the perfect — but that is a much more difficult distinction to explain!
* Other examples are : do not becomes ‘don’t’; can not becomes ‘can’t’; I will beocmes ‘I’ll’, and so on.
-
#3
Hi everyone,
I’ve noticed that many times native speakers say something like «I‘ve never heard such an expression» or «I‘ve always pronounced it like that»
I was wondering why they never leave out the «have» that I’ve underlined, making the statements become «I never heard such an expression» and «I always pronounced it like that»
How would it sound if they were to leave out the «have»‘s in situations like these?Thank you.
You are referring to contractions — instances where two words are combined with at least one letter omitted and represented by an apostrophe. There are plenty of these in Italian, so you should be able to understand the concept — although in English their usae is optional.
I’ve = I have
I’d = I would
I’ll = I will
You’d = you would
He’ll = he will
Each version is pronounced just as it is written, i.e. «he’ll» is pronounced like heed; and «he would» is pronounced like hee wood.
Hope this clarifies it for you.
-
#4
No you didn’t understand my question (of course I know what contractions are…)
I mean, I’ve seen sentences like «I‘ve never heard such an expression» or «I‘ve always pronounced it like that»
Now, what if I DROP the «have» in these cases? How would a native speaker sound if he wrote the following:
«I never heard such an expression» and «I always pronounced it like that» (simple past instead of present perfect, since there’s no «have»)
Edit: it seems like Trope understood my question.
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#5
«I never heard such an expression» and «I always pronounced it like that» (simple past instead of present perfect, since there’s no «have»)
It sounds to me as if the person is very emphatic and perhaps outraged — Why, I never heard such a thing in all my natural born days! How dare you suggest it!
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#6
It sounds to me as though the person is American as some US dialects omit the auxiliary ‘have’ in the past tense, or form it as a preterite:
I seen him = I have seen him
I didn’t see him = I haven’t seen him
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#7
…
«I never heard such an expression» and «I always pronounced it like that» …
Both of those are possible, but only in the right context.
The right context would refer to a period of time that began and ended in the past.
When I lived in Jamaica … «I never heard such an expression.»
When I lived in Jamaica … «I always pronounced it like that.»
Then you can use past simple because the time you are talking about ended in the past.
If you are talking about a time that began in the past and continues up to the present, you should use present perfect.
Last edited: Mar 15, 2011
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#8
To me it sounds «country». Like a bumpkin or a rube speaking.
-
#9
1. I
have heard
is the present perfect
2. I
heard
is the past tense
1.is used with adverbials that begin in the past and are still valid, e.g. never, always, usually . It is a present tense with reference to the past.
2. Simple past used with adverbials referring to the past, eg yesterday
or
I have eaten too much => my stomach hurts
In your example «never» covers a long period of time till now. We use the present perfect to ‘cover’ this period till now. If you leave out ‘have’, then the reference is to the past only, see panjandrum’s examples.
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#10
I know when I should use the simple past and when the present perfect; what bothers me is that I often hear statements without «have» (and «has») in speech (when the present perfect should be used), while in a written context (like in this forum) the «have»s are always there. Is there a formality reason or something?
-
#11
When referring to a period that is still continuing, speakers of American English sometimes say «I never heard this», rather than «I’ve never heard this.» If the period is still continuing, speakers of British English say only «I’ve never heard this.» Speakers of British English say «I never heard this» when referring to a period that is already over, eg «I never heard this when I was a student.»
Last edited: Mar 15, 2011
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#12
I know when I should use the simple past and when the present perfect; what bothers me is that I often hear statements without «have» (and «has») in speech (when the present perfect should be used), while in a written context (like in this forum) the «have»s are always there. Is there a formality reason or something?
Probably, yes, although in British English the ‘have’ is often contracted to ‘ve in spontaneous speech, e.g. I‘ve received a letter. In a more formal context (e.g. writing) one would probably not contract, but put ‘I have received a letter’.
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#13
That is because if you drop the have, you are changed the meaning of the sentence. «I never pronounced it like this» means at some time in the past, when you used to say that word, you didn’t pronounce it in that way. Saying «I
have
never pronounced it like this» means that, in the past and including the present you never pronounced it like that. The first sentence means your phrase has no relation to the present, only the past. Adding the «have» means that it still applies to the present. The difference using grammar terminology is the «perfect tense» versus the «present perfect tense».
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#14
I must say I really like Myridon’s explanation in post #5. At least in Texas, it definitely adds a sense of outrage or shock to the statement.
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#15
A: [comment on the pronunciation of a word]
B: «I‘ve always pronounced it like that.» It is something you have done in the past and may or may not do in the future.
A: [comment on the pronunciation of a word]
B: «Ialways pronounced it like that» It is something you did in the past and it has now stopped.
Simplifying:
I have pronounced it
I pronounced it = was pronouncing
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#16
A: [comment on the pronunciation of a word]
B: «I‘ve always pronounced it like that.» It is something you have done in the past and may or may not do in the future.A: [comment on the pronunciation of a word]
B: «Ialways pronounced it like that» It is something you did in the past and it has now stopped.Simplifying:
I have pronounced it
I pronounced it = was pronouncing
Would it be equivalent (yet more formal) to say «I had always pronounced it like that» in the second example?
-
#17
That’s yet a third tense, Alex: Past perfect; it’s used to speak of a time before a particular time in the past.
Before I learned that I was wrong, I had always pronounced it that way.
None of these tenses are more, or less, «formal» than the others.
Welcome to the forum.
-
#18
Oh, of course!
Thank you Parla
Question
Обновлено на
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Вопрос про Английский (американский вариант)
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Английский (американский вариант)
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Английский (британский вариант)
Here is a correct way to write it:
«I’ve never heard of this English word because it’s so uncommon»
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Практически свободно говорящий
@Irithyll THANKS! I’m so glad to hear!
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@127379 You’re welcome!
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Idiot this word is so rude in USA?
ответ
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is this phrase right?ответ
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Что это значит, в каких случаях говорят?
I asked a question in which I said «I’ve never heard someone saying it», and one of our fellow ELL users corrected it to «I’ve never heard someone say it». Can I say «I’ve never heard someone saying it» or not? if not why?
The context is
This is one of the things that I don’t really know the proper name for, because I’ve never heard someone say it, but I know how to explain it.
Any explanation is appreciated!
asked Dec 7, 2015 at 17:08
4
You can and I don’t believe it’s ungrammatical, but both sound a little wrong (as a native American English speaker).
I would prefer «I’ve never heard anyone say (that/it like that/it that way)». The ending depends on the specific circumstances.
answered Dec 7, 2015 at 19:34
1
It’s not common usage, but I don’t think it’s ungrammatical. I think the hang up is that you don’t hear someone saying things, you hear someone say things. This means that you take in the completed speech in total, not the speech in process.
answered Dec 7, 2015 at 17:15
modulusshiftmodulusshift
3,3288 silver badges14 bronze badges
3
They are both correct but used differently.
I’ve never heard someone say it.
This one means pretty much what it sounds like, you’ve never heard someone say it.
I’ve never heard someone saying it.
this one instead of just meaning «you’ve never heard someone say it.» It means that you haven’t ever heard someone. while they were saying «it»
this is very subtle difference that I have no clue where you would use instead of the first one but I do know there is a difference.
answered Dec 7, 2015 at 18:33
1
I would say that «I’ve never heard it said» or even better «I’ve never heard it named» since it’s specifically then naming you’ve never heard said. «Someone» is unnecessary. No need to introduce a character who fails to say anything into the narrative. Finally, consider setting off the last clause some other way: you have a result and a cause, and that’s enough for one main sentence. The «but I can explain it» is kind of an afterthought. Set off with an ellipsis (…) or dash (—).
answered Dec 8, 2015 at 5:33
0
(edit) I had a comment about requiring context, e.g.,
I never heard anyone saying it while being chased by a bear
but within minutes I realized that even here I would use «say», not «saying». The only exception would be if you’re negating the sentence
I never heard someone saying it while being chased by a bear before that day
but even here ‘say’ feels better.
answered Apr 4, 2019 at 17:53
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