Question

Поставить глаголы в нужную временную форму.дать определение времени и вида действия и перевести тексты. 1. It (I to rain) all the morning. 2. You (2 to come) home by 5 o'clock tomorrow. 3. We (3 to build) already this plant by the end of 1997. 4. She just (4 to come); she (to speak) to you in a minute. 5. Don't ring him up at 11 o'clock tomorrow. He (5 to work) at the moment. 6. Whant you (6 to learn) for today? - 1 (7 to be) sorry, 1 (8 not to prepare) my lesson. I (9 to be) ill yesterday and (10 not to know) what to do. I (11 to prepare) my lesson tomorrow. -If you (11 not to prepare) your lesson tomorrow, you (12 to get) a bad mark. 7. When we (12 to come) to the station, the train already (13 to arrive). The passengers (14 to hurry) to occupy their seats.

Answer 1

1.is raining 2 will come
3. Have built has came, spoke
5. Is working
6. Are you learning
7. Am sorry
8. Didn't prepare
9.was
11 didn't know
12. Came, has arrived
13. Ard hurrying

Answer 2

1. It (I to rain) all the morning.

The correct sentence should be: "It has been raining all morning."

Explanation: - The verb "to rain" is in the present perfect continuous tense, which is used to describe an action that started in the past and is still ongoing in the present. - The subject "It" is used as a placeholder for the weather condition.

2. You (2 to come) home by 5 o'clock tomorrow.

The correct sentence should be: "You are to come home by 5 o'clock tomorrow."

Explanation: - The phrase "are to come" indicates an obligation or instruction for someone to come home by a specific time.

3. We (3 to build) already this plant by the end of 1997.

The correct sentence should be: "We had already built this plant by the end of 1997."

Explanation: - The verb "to build" is in the past perfect tense, which is used to describe an action that was completed before another past action or time. - The phrase "had already built" indicates that the construction of the plant was completed before the end of 1997.

4. She just (4 to come); she (to speak) to you in a minute.

The correct sentence should be: "She just came; she will speak to you in a minute."

Explanation: - The verb "to come" is in the past simple tense, which is used to describe a completed action in the past. - The verb "to speak" is in the future simple tense, which is used to describe an action that will happen in the future.

5. Don't ring him up at 11 o'clock tomorrow. He (5 to work) at the moment.

The correct sentence should be: "Don't ring him up at 11 o'clock tomorrow. He is working at the moment."

Explanation: - The verb "to work" is in the present continuous tense, which is used to describe an action that is happening at the present moment. - The phrase "is working" indicates that he is currently engaged in work.

6. Whant you (6 to learn) for today? - 1 (7 to be) sorry, 1 (8 not to prepare) my lesson. I (9 to be) ill yesterday and (10 not to know) what to do. I (11 to prepare) my lesson tomorrow. - If you (11 not to prepare) your lesson tomorrow, you (12 to get) a bad mark.

The correct sentences should be: - "What do you want to learn for today?" - "I am sorry. I did not prepare my lesson. I was ill yesterday and did not know what to do. I will prepare my lesson tomorrow." - "If you do not prepare your lesson tomorrow, you will get a bad mark."

Explanation: - The verb "to learn" is in the infinitive form, which is used to express the purpose or intention of an action. - The phrases "am sorry," "did not prepare," "was," "did not know," "will prepare," "do not prepare," and "will get" are in the appropriate tenses to convey the intended meaning.

7. When we (12 to come) to the station, the train already (13 to arrive). The passengers (14 to hurry) to occupy their seats.

The correct sentences should be: - "When we came to the station, the train had already arrived." - "The passengers hurried to occupy their seats."

Explanation: - The verb "to come" is in the past simple tense, which is used to describe a completed action in the past. - The verb "to arrive" is in the past perfect tense, which is used to describe an action that was completed before another past action or time. - The verb "to hurry" is in the past simple tense, which is used to describe a completed action in the past.