Translate the sentences. Supply can, may, must or should.
1. Anyone … become a member of the public library.
2. In the reading room there are tables at which you … sit and read the daily papers and all the magazines.
3. You … not pay anything for books you borrow.
4. Three books … be borrowed at a time.
5. You … return the borrowed books in time.
6. How long … the books be kept?
7. … dictionaries and atlases in the reference library be taken away? – No, they … be used only in the library.
8. … I use your dictionary for a few minutes?
9. Colour-blind people … not see the difference between colours. They ... not drive cars and buses.
10. You … take care of your figure. You are getting fat.
11. You … write your answers on one side of the paper only.
12. I am sure somebody … do it.
13. How … we make the roads safe ?
14. You … follow the doctor’s instructions.
15. We … teach young children how to cross the road safely.
16. I … not read without glasses.
17. I … have my handbag because I have no pockets.
18. We are out of the town now and … go at more than 30 miles an hour.
19. When the red light changes to green the driver … go on.
20. … I park my car at this place? – No, you … not. A policeman … come and write down the number of the car.
21. If the road gets narrow the driver … go slowly and carefully.
22. If I want to cut meat I … have a knife.
23. … I pay you by cheque?
24. The baby … be in bed.
25. You … not shave without a razor.
My friend Nick is very busy and he doesn't have much time to spare. But he's got a lot of hobbies and interests.
Five years ago Nick was fond of collecting stamps. His hobby helped him to learn a lot about other countries and other peoples' traditions, the world's flora and fauna. Maybe that's why he was good at geography and biology at school.
He used to bring the albums to school and we examined his stamps with great interest and envy. Sometimes he exchanged stamps with his schoolmates.
When Nick was in the tenth form his parents bought him a compact disc player and Nick decided to collect compact discs. Today, he has got more than one hundred CDs of his favourite groups and singers! I think that he is very proud of his collection.
Every time Nick buys a new CD he carefully studies the information printed on disc booklets. He also tries to find out everything about the singers he likes. That's why he reads a lot of specialised magazines and books on the history of rock.
Nick never misses MTV shows — he thinks he must keep up with the news in the world of music. He says he likes all types of music except "rave".
He even writes letters to some fan-clubs in other countries, so he has to brush up his English. Nick never misses a concert of his favourite group. He brings his compact discs to the concert and asks the singers for their autographs.
But in spite of his new hobby, Nick sometimes sits in his room and looks through his albums of stamps (with his earphones on, of course).
Объяснение: Надеюсь
State schools are infant, junior or secondary. British boys and girls begin to go to school at the age of 5. They draw pictures, sing songs, listen to the stories and tales. British children begin to read and write when they enter the infant schools. Young children are divided into two groups, according to their mental abilities. Children leave infant schools when they are 7. Then they go to study at junior schools where they learn to write, read and do mathematics. Their school subjects are History, English, Geography, Arithmetic, Arts, Music, Swimming and some others. When the pupils enter the junior schools they pass abilities test. According to the results of the test and thus their intellectual potential they are divided into three groups. Boys and girls spend four years studying at junior schools.
Then they pass examinations again and enter the secondary schools. There different types of secondary schools in Britain. They are: grammar schools, modern schools and comprehensive schools. English boys and girls attend secondary schools from 11 till 16. They don't go to schools on Saturdays and Sundays. In the modern schools pupils do not learn foreign languages. In grammar schools pupils receive better theoretical education. And the other school type is comprehensive schools. Almost all secondary pupils ( around 90 per cent ) go there.
There are also private schools in England. Boys and girls do not study together there. It is common that aristocracy sons go to these schools and parents pay a lot of money for their education. These schools are called public. Independent and preparatory schools are private ones too. They prepare children for public schools and take money for the training. The teachers of the private schools can pay more attention to each of the pupils personally. It is possible to enter the best English universities after leaving public schools. After finishing grammar schools pupils have good knowledge and may continue studying in colleges and universities.
English pupils wear school uniform. It is one of the oldest country's traditions. A boy's uniform includes a school cap, a tie and a blazer. A girl's uniform consists of a hat, a coat, a skirt and a blouse. The uniforms vary from school to school. Usually, they are dark.