Personal and possessive pronouns

Блок 2.

A VISIT

W: Hello, Betty!

B: Good afternoon, Mr. White!

W: Is Doctor Sandford ['saenfad] in?

B: No, he isn't. Doctor Sandford is still in the hospital.

W: Is Mrs. Sandford at home?

B: No, she isn't. Mrs. Sandford is out. She is in the park with Benny, and old Mrs. Sandford is not well.

W: Oh, that's a pity! What's the matter? It isn't the flue, is it?

B: Oh, no, it's a bad cold, she's better today.

W: Is she in bed?

B: No, she isn't. Come in, Mr. White, and have a talk with Mrs. Sandford. She is always glad to see you.

W: Perhaps, some other day, Betty!

B: I'm so sorry Mr. Sandford isn't at home yet.

W: That's all right. Remember me to Mrs. Sandford.

B: Yes, Mr. White.

W: Bye, Betty!

B: Good bye, Mr. White. On Saturday Mr. Sandford is at home after four.

VOCABULARY NOTES

to be in быть дома, е. д. Is Dr. Sandford in? Доктор Сэндфорд дома?

Ant. to be out не быть дома, е. д. Mrs. Sandford is out. Миссис Сэндфорд нет дома.

not to be well — to be unwell; to feel bad плохо себя чувствовать. Mrs. Sandford is not well. I feel bad today.

That's a pity! Какая жалость! What a pity!

What's the matter? Что случилось? В чем дело? What is it?

flue грипп

It's a bad cold. Она сильно простудилась (сильная простуда).

She is in bed. Она лежит. Устойчивые сочетания типа in bed, by bus, to school употребляются без артикля.

to have a talk поговорить; также: to have a smoke покурить: to have a swim поплавать (значение однократного действия)

to be glad радоваться, е. д. She is glad to see you.

perhaps возможно, может быть

some other day как-нибудь в другой раз

to be sorry сожалеть, е. д. I'm sorry, he is out.

Remember me to Mrs. Sandford. Передайте привет миссис Сэндфорд.

CONVERSATIONAL PHRASES

Approval: Well, yes. Right! Good, isn't it? Yes, I see. Quite! Nice, isn't it? Yes, very likely. That's right. Wonderful! Splendid! Fine! First-rate! Excellent! Magnificent! Fantastic! That's a good idea!

Disapproval: Pity! That's a pity! What a pity! What a shame! Awful! (What) nonsense! No wonder! How very strange!

STUDY THE FOLLOWING

Table No 1

THE VERB TO BE IN THE PRESENT INDEFINITE TENSE

I am You are He is She is It is (not) a doctor a student a pupil a dog  
We are You are They are (not) doctors students pupils    
Am I Are you Is he (she, it) a doctor a student a pupil a dog
Are we you they doctors? students? pupils?  

CONTRACTED FORMS

Are you a student? — Yes, I am. No, I'm not

Is he a pupil? — Yes, he is. No, he isn't

Are you doctors? — Yes, we are. No, we aren't.

Table No 2

DEGREES OF COMPARISON OF ADJECTIVES

Comparative

  She is   taller younger prettier     than   her friend her sister her brother her aunt her sister-in-law    
more beautiful tired
         

Superlative

  She is   the tallest the youngest the prettiest   of all the students in her group of the three girls of all    
the most beautiful tired
       

Table No 3

ADJECTIVES WHICH HAVE TWO FORMS OF COMPARISON

Positive Comparative Superlative
far     old farther более дальний further более дальний, дальнейший older elder the) farthest (the) furthest (the) oldest (the) eldest  

Примечание: При сравнении двух предметов одинакового качества прилагательные в положительной степени употребляются с конструкцией as ... as. В соответствующих отрицательных предложениях употребляются not so ... as или not as .. as, e.g. My flat is as large as yours. My flat is not so large as yours. My flat is not as large as yours.

SPELLING RULES

1. Если прилагательное оканчивается на согласную, которой предшествует ударная краткая гласная, то в сравнительной и превосходной степенях при прибавлении суффиксов -er, -est конечная согласная удваивается big — bigger — biggest

2. Если прилагательное оканчивается на -у с предшествующей согласной, то перед -er, -est у переходит в i busy — busier — busiest, dry — drier — driest, но gay — gayer — gayest

3. Если прилагательное оканчивается на немое -е, то перед -er, -est оно опускается: large — larger — largest.

PERSONAL AND POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS

Nominative Case Objective Case Conjoint form Absolute form  
I me my mine
you you your yours
he him his his
she her her hers
it it its its
we us our ours
they them their theirs

Наши рекомендации