Тема презентации: Биография Марка Твена

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  Аленчикова Светлана Андреевна 2012 MARK TWAIN

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  MARK TWAIN is a Great American Writer and Humorist What do you know about this famous American writer?

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  He is a boy with ideas. He goes to school, but he hates it. He likes to play. He knows many interesting games. He has many friends. His best friends are Huck and Joe. He has no mother and father but he has got an aunt. He likesfishing, playing games, Becky and sugar. He doesn’t like school. What is hisname?

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  She is neither very small nor very tall. Her hair is grey. She wears a dark dress. She takes care about her house and her family. Her hobby is cooking. She doesn’t go to school. I think she loves Tom very much and Tom loves her. What is her name?

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  She has got a father and a mother. She lives in a big house. She goes to school every day. She can read and write. She is little. She is a beautiful girl. Who is she?

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  Famous Twain’s Quotes On advice to kids. 1.Always obey your parents when they are present. 2.Always respect your superiors if you have any. On being good. 1.Honor is a harder master than law. 2.Do you duty today and respect tomorrow. On Books. 1.If books are not good company, where will I find it? 2.Books are the liberated spirits of men. On Truth. 1.When in doubt, tell the truth. 2.If you tell truth you don’t have to remember anything. Do you agree with the statements? Why? Why not?

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  Enjoy MARK TWAIN’s humor Mark Twain once said: "When I was a boy of 14, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be 21, I was astonished at how much the old man had learned in seven years." ignorant невежественный to have somebody around быть с кем-то рядом около can stand выносить, выдерживать

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  THE FIRST MONEY MARK TWAIN EARNED Mark Twain was asked one day if he could remember the first money he earned. "Yes," he said, "it was at school. All the boys who went to school in those days hadn't any more respect for the desks, than they had for the teachers. There was a rule in our school that any boy who made marks on his desk, either with a pencil or a knife, would be whipped publicly before the whole school, or pay a fine of five dollars." ' One day I had to tell my father that I had broken the rule and had to pay a fine, or take a public whipping; and he said: "'Sam, it would be too bad to have the name of Clemens disgraced before the whole school, so I'll pay the fine. But I don't want you to be unpunished, so come up-stairs-."'"I went upstairs with father and decided, as I'd been punished once, and got used to it, I wouldn't mind taking another whipping at school. So I did, and I kept the 5 dollars. That was the first money I ever earned." to be whippedбыть высеченным, битым to pay a fineплатить штраф to break the ruleнарушить правило

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  A visitor to Mark Twain's home commented upon the abundance of books, and the rather limited accommodations for them. "Yes," agreed Mark, a bit wistfully, "yes, but it's difficult to get friends to loan you shelves." abundanceизобилие limited ограниченный, недостаточный accommodationпомещение, удобство wistfully задумчиво Loan заимствовать.

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  Mark Twain was guest of honour at an opera box-party given by a prominent member of New-York society. The hostess had been particularly talkative all during the performance to Mark Twain's increasing irritation. "Oh, my dear Mr. Clemens, I do want you to be with us next Friday evening. I'm certain you will like it—the opera will be Tosca." "Charmed, I'm sure," replied Clemens. "I've never heard you in that." Prominentвыдающийся, известный society.зд. высшее общество particularlytalkative особенно разговорчивый to increaseвозрастать, увеличиваться irritationраздражение

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  In the course of one of his lecture trips Mark Twain arrived at a small town. Before dinner he went to a barber shop to be shaved. "You are a stranger?" asked the barber. "Yes," Mark Twain replied. “ You chose a good time to come," the barber continued. "Mark Twain is going to read a lecture tonight. You'll go, I suppose?" "Oh, I guess so." "Have you bought your ticket?" "Not yet." "But everything is sold out. You'll have to stand." "How very annoying!" Mark Twain said with a sigh. "I never was lucky, I always have to stand when that fellow lectures." a trip поездка a stranger чужой, незнакомый, иностранец I'm a stranger here я нездешний you chose a good timeвы выбрали хорошее время

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  A friend once wrote Mark Twain a letter stating that he was in very bad health, and concluding: "Is there anything worse than having toothache and earache at the same time?" The humorist wrote back: "Yes, rheumatism and Saint Vitus's dance." to state заявлять, утверждать, сообщать to conclude заключать, делать вывод to write back ответить на письмо *** One is not safe even in bed, for as Mark Twain inquired: "Do not more people die there than anywhere else?" to be safe быть в безопасности, невредимым to inquire спрашивать, вопрошать

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  Mark Twain once said, "Speaking of fresh eggs, I am reminded of the town of Squash. In my early lecturing days I went to Squash to lecture in Temperance Hall, arriving in the afternoon. The town seemed very poorly billed. I thought I'd find out if the people knew anything at all about what was in store for them. So I turned in at the general store. "Good afternoon, friend," I said to the general storekeeper. "Any entertainment here to-night to help a stranger while away his evening?" The storekeeper, who was sorting mackerel, straightened up, wiped his briny hands on his apron, and said: "I expect there's going to be a lecture. I have been selling eggs all day." speaking говоря о, если речь зашла о to bill объявлять в афишах to be in store (for) быть в запасе in days в дни, во времена in my early lecturingdays когда я только начинал читать лекции while away скоротать время

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  Mark Twain and a friend of his once went abroad on the same ship. When the ship was a few days out they were both invited to a dinner, and when speechmaking time came, Mark Twain had the first chance. He spoke twenty minutes and made a great hit. Then it was his friend's turn. "Mr. Toastmaster and Ladies and Gentlemen," said he as he rose. "Before this dinner Mark Twain and myself made an agreement to trade speeches. He has just delivered my speech, and I thank you for the pleasant manner in which you received it. I regret to say that I have lost the notes of his speech and cannot remember anything he was to say." Then he sat down, and there was much laughter. speechmaking timeвремя произнесения речей to make a hit произвести сенсацию, иметь большой успех to deliver a speechпроизнести речь

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  When Mark Twain went to borrow a book from a neighbour's library the owner said he would be happy to accommodate him again, but he had adopted a rule that any volume taken from his library must be used on the premises. The next week the neighbour dropped over for the loan of Mark's lawn mower. "Take it and welcome!" chirruped Mark, "only under a recently adopted policy it is not to be used away from my own lawn!" to borrow брать взаймы, занимать to accommodateснабдить to adopt a ruleвзять за правило premises дом с пристройками и участком a loan заем lawn mower газонокосилка chirruped прощебетал

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  When Mark Twain edited a newspaper in Missouri, one of his subscribers wrote him that he' had found a spider in his paper and wished to know whether it meant good luck or bad. Twain replied: "Finding a spider in your paper is neither good luck nor bad. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant was not advertising, so that he could go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace afterward!" Subscriber подписчик good luck везение, счастье, удача it means good luck это к добру (это означает удачу) undisturbed peace ничем не нарушаемый мир (покой)

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  Mark Twain was visiting his friend and the host led the humorist into his library. "There," he said as he pointed to a bust of white marble, "what do you think of that?" It was a bust of a young woman, coiling her hair—a graceful example of Italian sculpture. Mark Twain looked at it for a moment—then said: "It isn't true to life: she ought to have her mouth full of hairpins." to coil свертывать кольцом to be true to life быть реалистичным, правдоподобным

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