Стр.78 Рабочая тетрадь ГДЗ Вербицкая Forward 8 класс
Вербицкая, Гаярделли, Редли
8 класс
Класс
8
Предмет
Английский
Автор
Вербицкая, Гаярделли, Редли
Стр.78 Рабочая тетрадь ГДЗ Вербицкая Forward 8 класс
Задача
VOCABULARY
- Complete with the words from the Word List.
Noun
1. romance
2. divorce
3. engagement
4. marriage
5. passion
6. tolerance
7. gossipAdjective
romantic, divorced, engaged, married, passionate, tolerant, gossipy - Complete the sentences with the words from Exercise 23.
- Lucy is a very ______ person. She reads novels and watches soap operas.
- Have you heard the ______? Hannah and Dave have split up and she’s going to marry his brother!
- In the 1950s British society wasn’t ______ of couples who lived together instead of getting married.
- My aunt and uncle were ______ for four years, but sadly they are ______ now.
- My grandparents were ______ for six years before they got married.
- Steven Spielberg, the director, is very ______ about his new film.
- In some societies ______ is arranged by the couple’s families.
- Tick all the phrasal verbs in the Word List and make sure you know their meanings. Then complete the sentences below with the phrasal verbs from the Word List.
- My brother is unhappy because he ______ with his girlfriend last week.
- I ______ with my mum last weekend because she didn’t let me go to an all-night party.
- My best friend spends a lot of time at my house because he ______ with my family.
- I can’t invite Anna and Erika to the same party because they don’t ______ with each other.
- Nina can’t come out tonight because she is ______ her baby brother.
- Do you know Jack? I ______ with him last year.
- When Patrick was leaving, he ______ and smiled. That was the last time I saw him.
- Yesterday there was something wrong with my laptop, but Peter helped me to ______ the problems.
Extend your vocabulary
- Study the definitions of phrasal verbs with get. Then use them in the correct form to complete sentences 1–7.
get about: (1) to travel to lots of different places, (2) to move without difficulty
get ahead: to be successful in your work
get away with (something): to do something bad but avoid the punishment
get into (something): to be interested in a new activity or subject
get on (US get along): to like someone and have a good relationship
get to (somebody): to make someone upset or unhappy- I don’t ______ with my sister’s boyfriend, so I never speak to him.
- She works very hard because she wants to ______ and earn lots of money.
- I ______ French literature when I had a French girlfriend.
- She’s very rude, but don’t let her ______ you.
- I broke my leg last month, so I can’t ______ easily.
- Don’t let him ______ being so rude.
- My uncle is a pilot, so he ______ a lot.
- She soon found that it wasn’t easy to ______ in politics.
- It’s quite easy to ______ London.
- I’m under a lot of pressure at work, and sometimes it ______ me a bit.
Подробный ответ
23.
Noun: romance, divorce, engagement, marriage, passion, tolerance, gossip
Adjective: romantic, divorced, engaged, married, passionate, tolerant, gossipy
24.
- Lucy is a very romantic person. She reads novels and watches soap operas.
- Have you heard the gossip? Hannah and Dave have split up and she’s going to marry his brother!
- In the 1950s British society wasn’t tolerant of couples who lived together instead of getting married.
- My aunt and uncle were married for four years, but sadly they are divorced now.
- My grandparents were engaged for six years before they got married.
- Steven Spielberg, the director, is very passionate about his new film.
- In some societies marriage is arranged by the couple’s families.
25.
- split up
- fell out with
- gets on well with
- don’t get on with
- come out
- went out with
- turned back
- sort out
26.
- I don’t get on with my sister’s boyfriend, so I never speak to him.
- She works very hard because she wants to get ahead and earn lots of money.
- I got into French literature when I had a French girlfriend.
- She’s very rude, but don’t let her get to you.
- I broke my leg last month, so I can’t get about easily.
- Don’t let him get away with being so rude.
- My uncle is a pilot, so he gets about a lot.
- She soon found that it wasn’t easy for a woman to get ahead in politics.
- It’s quite easy to get about London.
- I’m under a lot of pressure at work, and sometimes it gets to me a bit.
Другие учебники
Другие предметы








