Упр.29 Unit 3 Рабочая тетрадь ГДЗ English Михеева 9 класс

Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Михеева, Афанасьева 9 класс, Дрофа: 29. Complete the text with the right forms of the verbs in brackets.
Willy Johnson is an inventor, and a good one. But he 1) does not expect honour in his own country. “Invention is a dirty word in Britain. Inventors 2) are seen as nutty professors,” he 3) says.
Johnson is capable of 4) changing our lives. Early in the next millennium many of us 5) will be watching television on portable headsets. We 6) will be sitting in our lounges, in the backs of cars, on park benches, 7) lost our own private world. Nobody 8) will know what we 9) will be watching or what we 10) will be thinking. The headset 11) will be our only companion. If the phone 12) rings, we 13) won’t be able 14) to hear it. If the children 15) speak and 16) interrupt the programme, we 17) won’t need to say “shhh”.
We entirely 18) will be entirely focused on the screen. When we 19) turn our heads, the picture still 20) will still be there, crystal clear, magnified, captivating 21) not to be confused. This is not virtual reality, this 22) does for television what the Sony walkman 23) did for audio in the past — it’s personal TV. This TV revolution 24) hasn’t reached us yet. But it 25) is coming
*Цитирирование части задания со ссылкой на учебник производится исключительно в учебных целях для лучшего понимания разбора решения задания.

Willy Johnson is an inventor, and a good one. But he does not expect honour in his own country. “Invention is a dirty word in Britain. Inventors are seen as nutty professors,” he says.

Johnson is capable of changing our lives. Early in the next millennium many of us will be watching television on portable headsets. We will be sitting in our lounges, in the backs of cars, on park benches, lost in our own private world. Nobody will know what we will be watching or what we will be thinking. The headset will be our only companion. If the phone rings, we won’t be able to hear it. If the children speak and interrupt the programme, we won’t need to say “shhh”.

We will be entirely focused on the screen. When we turn our heads, the picture will still be there, crystal clear, magnified, captivating, not to be confused. This is not virtual reality, this does for television what the Sony Walkman did for audio in the past — it’s personal TV. This TV revolution hasn’t reached us yet. But it is coming.