Стр.45 Unit 4 ГДЗ Вербицкая Forward 11 класс
Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Вербицкая, Камине Д.Карр, Парсонс 11 класс, Просвещение: VOCABULARY
*1 Write the words and phrases from the box in the correct column to make common idioms. Use your dictionary to help you. Then match six of the expressions to the cartoons.
the funny side; eye to eye; somebody up and down; daggers at; down your nose at; the point of; at a glance; the light; somebody in the eye; red
look
see
*2 Choose the correct phrases.
1 He was so embarrassed, he couldn’t look me in the eye/up and down.
2 When I walked in, I saw eye to eye/at a glance that they’d been arguing.
3 She’s always looked down her nose at/daggers at less well-off people.
4 We all thought it was hilarious, but he didn’t see the point/the funny side.
5 I was so furious when he criticised my work, I saw red/the light.
*3 Complete the sentences with the correct forms of five expressions from Exercise 1.
1 I don’t know what I did wrong, but she looked daggers at me when she arrived.
2 When I walked in, he looked me up and down as if there was something wrong with my clothes.
3 When he didn’t call, I finally saw the light and ended the relationship.
4 They got home so late that they didn’t see the point of going to the party.
5 We don’t see eye to eye on anything. We can’t even agree on what film to see.
4 Match sentences a-h to 1-8. Pay special attention to the phrasal verbs with look and see. What do they mean?
1 He’s always so attentive and polite.
2 Oh, do you have to go so soon?
3 I haven’t got time to wash up, Mike.
4 It doesn’t matter if you don’t know his number.
5 Role models are important to kids.
6 Don’t worry. We’ll find out who stole it soon.
7 She’s such a terrible snob.
8 Sorry, can’t stop. Tom’s leaving in half an hour.
a You can look it up in the phone book.
b The police are looking into it.
c I have to see him off at the airport.
d She looks down on everybody.
e They need people to look up to.
f But I can see through his charm.
g Could you see to it, please?
h Hang on. I’ll see you out.
5 Complete the questions with five phrasal verbs from Exercise 4. Then, in pairs, ask and answer the questions.
1 Who do you look up to? How are they important to you?
2 When you have a party with friends, who sees to the arrangements?
3 Who or what do you look down on? Why?
4 When did you last see somebody off? When? Who?
5 Do you trust everybody or are you good at seeing through people? *Цитирирование части задания со ссылкой на учебник производится исключительно в учебных целях для лучшего понимания разбора решения задания.
Ответ
1.
| look | see |
|---|---|
| look somebody up and down | see the funny side |
| look somebody in the eye | see eye to eye |
| look down your nose at | see the point of |
| look daggers at | see the light |
| look at a glance | see red |
Cartoons: look somebody up and down, look somebody in the eye, look down your nose at, look daggers at, see the funny side, see red.
2.
- look me in the eye
- at a glance
- looked down her nose at
- didn’t see the funny side
- saw red
3.
- I don’t know what I did wrong, but she looked daggers at me when she arrived.
- When I walked in, he looked me up and down as if there was something wrong with my clothes.
- When he didn’t call, I finally saw the light and ended the relationship.
- They got home so late that they didn’t see the point of going to the party.
- We don’t see eye to eye on anything. We can’t even agree on what film to see.
4.
- He’s always so attentive and polite. — e They need people to look up to.
- Oh, do you have to go so soon? — h Hang on. I’ll see you out.
- I haven’t got time to wash up, Mike. — g Could you see to it, please?
- It doesn’t matter if you don’t know his number. — a You can look it up in the phone book.
- Role models are important to kids. — e They need people to look up to.
- Don’t worry. We’ll find out who stole it soon. — b The police are looking into it.
- She’s such a terrible snob. — d She looks down on everybody.
- Sorry, can’t stop. Tom’s leaving in half an hour. — c I have to see him off at the airport.
Meanings: look up to — admire; see to — take care of; look down on — think you are better than someone; see off — accompany someone when they leave; see through — understand the real truth about someone.
5.
- Who do you look up to? How are they important to you?
- When you have a party with friends, who sees to the arrangements?
- Who or what do you look down on? Why?
- When did you last see somebody off? When? Who?
- Do you trust everybody or are you good at seeing through people?