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.or.No, I don't.WHICH DO YOU THINK IS THE ROUGHEST GAME ONE CAN PLAY ?I think perhaps rugby is the roughest.WHAT DO WE MEAN BY "A ROUGH PIECE OF WORK" ?/ By "a rough pieceof work", we mean work that is not yet finished, or is not completeGROUND LEVEL UNDERGROUND RAILWAYziemia, teren poziom metro kolej497 FLOOR (GROUND) piętroBy the word "ground", we usually mean the surface of the land.WHAT DO WE USUALLY MEAN BY THE WORD "GROUND" ? By the word"ground", we.ARE THERE ANY SHOPS IN THIS TOWN BUILT BELOW THE LEVEL OFTHE GROUND (OR GROUND LEVEL) ? Yes, there are some.or.No, there.aren't any.WHERE ?WHEN A TABLE IS NOT LEVEL, WHAT MUST WE DO ? When a.we mustput something under one of its legsHAS THIS TOWN GOT AN UNDERGROUND RAILWAY ? Yes, this town's gotan.or.No, this town hasn't got.DOES IT NEED ONE ? Yes, I think it needs one.or.No, I don't think.WHY OR WHY NOT? WHAT'S ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THIS BUILDING?/ There's (or thereare).on the ground floor of.IF YOU FELL TO THE GROUND FROM THE TOP OF A VERY HIGH498 BUILDING, WHAT'D HAPPEN? Ifl fell.I'd die (or I'd kill myself)WHERE'S THE FOOTBALL GROUND IN THIS TOWN? The football groundin this town is.ARE THERE ANY FLOWERS IN THE GROUNDS OF THIS BUILDING ?Yes, there are some.or.No, there aren't.LESSON 85IMPERATIVE (COMPLETE) "LET ME GO pozwól mi iśćGO idzLET HIM GO niech on idzieLET HER GO niech ona idzieLET IT GO niech ono idzieLET US GO idziemyGO idzcieLET THEM GO niech idąWHAT'S THE IMPERATIVE OF THE VERB "TO GO" ? The Imperative.is "Go !""Go!" is the second person singular and plural of the imperative, meaning "You go!".For all the other persons, we add the word "let".The complete imperative is "Letme go! Go! Let him (her, it) go! Let us go! Go! Let them go!"499 WHAT'S THE COMPLETE IMPERATIVE OF THE VERB "TO GO" ?/The complete Imperative of.is "let me go: go: let him go."The negative of the imperative we form by using "do not".For example, "Do not lethim go! Don't go!" etc. HOW DO WE FORM THE NEGATIVE OF THE IMPERATIVE ? We form thenegative of the imperative by using "do not"GIVE ME AN EXAMPLE OF THE NEGATIVE THIRD PERSON SINGULAR,PLEASE ! An example of.is "Don't let him open it before Christmas!"AND AN EXAMPLE OF THE NEGATIVE SECOND PERSON PLURAL./Don't take it away!OVEREAT OVERSLEEP OVERWORKzjeść za dużo zaspać przepracować sięOVERLOOK OVERCOOK - UNDERCOOKgórować, wznosić się, przeoczyć gotować za długo - niedogotowaćOVERPAY - UNDERPAY SO THAT THROUGHzapłacić za dużo - niedopłacić tak, że przez, poprzez500 When we put the word "over" before a verb, it sometimes means to do somethingexcessively.WHAT DOES IT SOMETIMES MEAN WHEN WE PUT THE WORD "OVER"BEFORE A VERB? When we put the word "over" before a verb,it sometimes means to.GIVE ME SOME EXAMPLES, PLEASE !/ Some examples are "overstay;overlearn.""Over" does not always mean to do something excessively; "overlook", for example,does not mean "to look excessively".WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN IF WE OVERATE? If we overate, we might getstomach-acheHAVE YOU EVER OVERSLEPT SO THAT YOU'VE BEEN TOO LATE TOGO TO SCHOOL (OR TO WORK) ?/ Yes, I've sometimes.or.No, I've never.WOULD YOU SAY IT WAS DANGEROUS TO OVERWORK ONESELF ?Yes, I'd say it was dangerous to.WHY ? Because we can make ourselves ill; and some people kill themselvesthrough overwork Some verbs, like "overcook" or "overpay", form their opposite with the word"under" - e.g.undercook, underpay.WHAT DO WE MEAN WHEN WE SAY THAT SOMEBODY IS UNDERPAIDFOR THE WORK HE DOES ? When we say that.we mean he is worth moremoney than he receives501 WHAT ARE THE CONTRARIES OF "TO OVERCOOK" AND "TO OVERPAY" ?The contraries of.are to undercook and to underpayCHARGE1350 oskarżyć, atakować, SERIOUS COMMIT BATTERYsprawować kontrolę poważny popełnić bateriaTO MAKE ONE PAY sprawić, by ktoś zapłacił ELECTRIC / elektrycznyWHAT HAPPENS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE CHARGED BY THE POLICE WITHCOMMITTING SERIOUS CRIMES ? People who are charged by the police withcommitting serious crimes are first taken to court, andthen, if they are found guilty, they are put in prison.HOW WOULD YOU FEEL IN A BATTLE IF YOU WERE TOLD TO CHARGETHE ENEMY ? If in a battle I were told.I'd probably feel very afraid.WHAT HAPPENS TO SOLDIERS WHO REFUSE TO CHARGE THE ENEMYDURING A BATTLE ?/ Soldiers who refuse to charge the enemy.are sometimes killed by their own officersIF YOU HAD TO BE IN CHARGE OF A BIG BUSINESS, WHAT KIND OFBUSINESS WOULD YOU CHOOSE TO BE IN CHARGE OF? If I had to bein.I'd choose to be.502 HOW MUCH DID THEY CHARGE YOU (MAKE YOU PAY) FOR YOURSHOES ?/ They charged me.for my shoesAnother use of the word "charge" is in charging a gun or an electric battery.WHAT'S ANOTHER USE OF THE WORD "CHARGE"? Another use of the.is in charging a gun or an electric batteryCLEAR czysty, jasny AS REGARDS odnośnie.WAS THE SKY CLEAR YESTERDAY ? Yes, the sky.or.No, the sky wasn't. CAN YOU MAKE YOURSELF CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD IN ENGLISH ?Yes, I can make myself clearly understood in English(depending, of course, on what I have to say)AT WHAT TIME OF THE DAY ARE THE STREETS AT THEIR CLEARESTAS REGARDS PEOPLE AND CARS ETC?/ The streets are at their clearestas.usually in the eveningWHO CLEARS THE TABLE AFTER A MEAL AT HOME ? I clear (or my.clears) the table after.503 GUEST HOST/HOSTESS INVITEgość gospodarz/gospodyni zapraszaćIF YOU INVITED ME TO YOUR HOUSE, WOULD YOU BE MY GUEST ORMY HOST/ HOSTESS ? If I invited you.I'd be your host/hostessIF YOU COULD PLAY THE HOST TO THREE FAMOUS GUESTS, WHICHTHREE FAMOUS PEOPLE WOULD YOU CHOOSE?/ If I could play the.I'd choose.RIDDEN III forma czasownika to ride"WHAT'S THE PARADIGM OF THE VERB "TO RIDE" ? The paradigm.ride - rode - riddenHAVE YOU EVER RIDDEN A HORSE ? Yes, I've ridden.or.No, I've never.HAVE YOU EVER RIDDEN A BICYCLE AT NIGHT WITHOUT LIGHTS ?Yes, I've ridden.or [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]