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3. Match the following proverbs and their meanings:

1. Every bird likes its own nest best.

2, The grass is always greener on the

other side of the fence.

3. Seeing Is believing,

4. Every man is a king at home.

5. A gentleman ought to travel abroad,

but dwell at home.

6. He that travels far knows much.

a). One feels happiest in his own country

as he knows the customs and habits of

the people.

b). It is better to see once than hear much.

c). Life seems easier, better, happier in

any other side of the fence.

d). Every man may go and see foreign

countries, but must come back.

e). The more a man sees, the more he

knows.

f). Every man praises what is familiar and

dear to him.

4. Complete the dialogue and act it out in pairs:

(A stranger is asking for directions in a town you know well.)

Ann: Excuse me. Can you tell me the way to ..., please?

Bob: Yes. At the moment you are standing in ... (at..., near ...).

A: And I want to go to ...

B: If you turn left ..., you'll come to ...

A: But I don't want to go to ...

B: No, I know you don't. But if you go straight along this road, you'll come to …

A: But I don't want to go to ...

B: No, you don't, do you? So if you turn right at..., you'll come to ...

A: Thank you.

B: Not at all.

5. Make up short dialogues according to the models:

Model A: - Can you swim?

- Yes, I can.

- How long have you been able to swim?

- I've been able to swim since I was 5.

Model B:

- Can you swim?

- No, I can't. I've never been able to swim.

(speak English; play the piano; play tennis; sing; dance; cook; knit; drive; fly...)

6. Use "can," "could," "may," "might," "to be able":

— ... I come in?

— Yes, come in, please. What ... I do for you?

— I've read the advertisement. I'm looking for a job.... you offer me something?

— Oh, yes. I need a secretary. But ... you give me your name first?

— I'm Mary Smith.

— Mary,... I ask you a few questions?

— Certainly sir.

— You... call me Mr. Wilde. What... you do? ... you type?

— Yes, I..., and I... take shorthand.

— Very good. How long ... to type?

— I ... to type since I studied it at school. — ... you speak any foreign languages?

— Yes, I... Speak French and German and I... understand Russian.

— ... you start work tomorrow?

— I think I ... thank you.... I go now?

— Yes, you.... See you tomorrow.

7. Use "must" or "needn't":

1. Must I tell the truth? — ..., it's important. 2. Must I go shopping? — … we have a lot of food. 3. Must I do this work now? — ... you can do it later. 4. Must I type these papers today? — …, I need them today. 5. Must I take the dog out for a walk? — ..., I'm busy now. 6. Must I come on Saturdays? — ..., it's your day off.

X. Use "must," "mustn't," "needn't," "have," "should," "shouldn't":

— Well, kids, this is Kelly, your baby-sitter for the time we're away. You ... be nice to her. Dad and I are sorry we ... leave you for a month, but we really

— Hi, you... be Sam, and this ... be the little Nancy.

— Oh, you ... be so noisy. Come, Kelly, we ... show you around the house. You... do a lot of work. The only thing you ... do is feed them on time and look after them during the day.

— ... I go shopping?

— No, you ..., we have a housekeeper and a maid.

— ...I wash up?

— No, you..., you... do any work about the house.

— What time ... I come in the morning?

— You... come at 9 and stay till 5, but you... be late in the morning, and you ... allow Sam to stay out in the garden long You... be firm about it. If anything goes wrong, you... phone us

— You... worry, I'll do my best.