Прочитайте приведённый ниже
текст. Преобразуйте, если необходимо, слова, напечатанные в конце строк,
обозначенных номерами 1-10, так, чтобы они грамматически соответствовали
содержанию текстов. Заполните пропуски полученными словами. Каждый пропуск
соответствует отдельному заданию из группы 1-10.
Say the Magic Words
Author JK Rowling is
the richest woman in the United Kingdom – with a fortune of 405 million euros
she is 1._______ than even the Queen of England. How did Rowling
accomplish this feat? With words-magic words.
She enchants readers
with a magical vocabulary that she made up in her enormously popular Harry
Potter books, the 2._______ of which, Harry Potter and the Order of
the Phoenix, 3.________ since June 21st, 2003. Potter is an
orphan who finds out that 4.________ parents were a wizard and a
witch. After an owl delivers a letter 5. __________him to attend
Hogwarts School of Wizardry and Witchcraft, he 6. ________ a participant in a
magic world that most people never see.
This fantasy realm is
made real for us by the 7._________ terms that describe it: Potter
fans know what means to call someone a “muggle”(non-magic person) or how to
play “quidditch” (a sort of combination of rugby and basketball played on
flying broomsticks).
What’s more, a
number of Potter words 8.________ it into everyday English usage.
‘Don’t be such a muggle’, people say, meaning ‘Don’t be such a bore’.
Meanwhile ‘muggle’
and ‘quidditch’ 9. ______ slowly_______ in the new editions of some
popular dictionaries of the English language. They are still 10.________
as the names of a ‘fictional’ character or game, but it may all change in due
time.
|
1.wealthy
2.five
3. be
available
4.he
5. invite
6.become
7. invent
8. make
9.appeare
10. define
|
Прочитайте приведённый ниже текст. Образуйте
от слов, напечатанных в
конце строк, обозначенных номерами 1-10, однокоренные слова так, чтобы
они грамматически и лексически соответствовали содержанию текста. Заполните
пропуски полученными словами. Каждый пропуск соответствует отдельному заданию
из группы 1-10.
Say the Magic Words
Author JK Rowling is
the richest woman in the United Kingdom – with a fortune of 405 million euros
she is wealthier than even the Queen of England. How did Rowling accomplish
this feat? With words-magic words.
She enchants 1._______with
a 2. _______ vocabulary that she made up in her 3.__________
popular Harry Potter books, the fifth of which, Harry Potter and the Order of
the Phoenix, has been available since June 21st, 2003. Potter is an
orphan who finds out that his parents were a wizard and a witch. After an owl
delivers a letter inviting him to attend Hogwarts School of Wizardry and
Witchcraft, he becomes a 4.________in a magic world that most people
never see.
This 5._________realm
is made real for us by the invented terms that describe it: Potter fans know
what means to call someone a “muggle”(non-magic person) or how to play
“quidditch” (a sort of 6._________ of rugby and basketball played on
flying broomsticks).
What’s more, a
number of Potter words have made it into everyday English 7._________.
‘Don’t be such a muggle’, people say, meaning ‘Don’t be such a bore’.
Meanwhile ‘muggle’
and ‘quidditch’ are slowly appearing in the new 8.______ of some
popular dictionaries of the 9.________ language. They ae still defined
as the names of a 10. ‘_________’ character or game, but it may all
change in due time.
|
1.read 2.magic
3.enormous
4.
participate
5.fantastic
6.combine
7. use
8.edit
9.England
10. fiction
|
Прочитайте текст с пропусками,
обозначенными номерами 1–10.
Эти номера соответствуют
заданиям 1-10, в которых представлены возможные варианты ответов.
Запишите в поле ответа букву a, b, c или d,
соответствующую выбранному Вами варианту ответа.
Say the Magic Words
Author JK Rowling is
the richest woman in the United Kingdom – with a fortune of 405 million euros
she is wealthier than even the Queen of England. How did Rowling 1._______
this feat? With words-magic words.
She enchants readers
with a magical vocabulary that she 2.__________ in her enormously
popular Harry Potter books, the fifth of which, Harry Potter and the Order of
the Phoenix, 3.____________ since June 21st, 2003. Potter
is an orphan who finds out that his parents were a wizard and a witch. After
an owl delivers a letter inviting him to 4.________ Hogwarts School of
Wizardry and Witchcraft, he becomes a participant in a magic world that 5._________
people never see.
This fantasy realm
is made real for us by the invented terms that describe it: Potter fans know
what 6.__________ to call someone a “muggle” (non-magic person) or how
to 7.______“quidditch” (a sort of combination of rugby and basketball
played on flying broomsticks).
What’s more, a
number of Potter words 8._________ it into everyday English usage.
‘Don’t be such a muggle’, people say, meaning ‘Don’t be such a bore’.
9. __________
‘muggle’ and ‘quidditch’ are slowly appearing in the new editions of some
popular dictionaries of the English language. They ae still 10.___________
as the names of a ‘fictional’ character or game, but it may all change in due
time.
|
1.a) gain
|
b) accomplish
|
c) reach
|
d) get
|
2. a) wrote
up
|
b) made up
|
c) took up
|
d) put up
|
3. a) was
available
|
b) is
available
|
c) had been
available
|
d) has been
available
|
4. a) take
part in
|
b) frequent
|
c) attend
|
d)go
|
5. a) many
|
b) few
|
c) a lot of
|
d) most
|
6. a) means
|
b) does it
mean
|
c) it means
|
d) is meant
|
7. a) playing
|
b) to play
|
c) play
|
d) played
|
8. a) are
made
|
b) have made
|
c) will have
made
|
d) will make
|
9. a)
Meanwhile
|
b) However
|
c)
Nevertheless
|
d) Despite
|
10. a) quoted
|
b) produced
|
c) defined
|
d) written
|
Keys
Task 1 Say the
Magic Words
Author JK Rowling is
the richest woman in the United Kingdom – with a fortune of 405 million euros
she is wealthier than even the Queen of England. How did Rowling
accomplish this feat? With words-magic words.
She enchants readers
with a magical vocabulary that she made up in her enormously popular Harry
Potter books, the fifth of which, Harry Potter and the Order of the
Phoenix, has been available since June 21st, 2003. Potter
is n orphan who finds out that his parents were a wizard and a witch.
After an owl delivers a letter inviting him to attend Hogwarts School
of Wizardry and Witchcraft, he becomes a participant in a magic world that
most people never see.
This fantasy realm is
made real for us by the invented terms that describe it: Potter
fans know what means to call someone a “muggle”(non-magic person) or how to
play “quidditch” (a sort of combination of rugby and basketball played on
flying broomsticks).
What’s more, a
number of Potter words have made it into everyday English usage.
‘Don’t be such a muggle’, people say, meaning ‘Don’t be such a bore’.
Meanwhile ‘muggle’
and ‘quidditch’ are slowly appearing in the new editions of
some popular dictionaries of the English language. They are still defined
as the names of a ‘fictional’ character or game, but it may all change in due
time.
|
1.wealthy
2.five
3. be
available
4.he
5. invite
6.become
7. invent
8. make
9.appeare
10. define
|
Task 2 Say the
Magic Words
Author JK Rowling is
the richest woman in the United Kingdom – with a fortune of 405 million euros
she is wealthier than even the Queen of England. How did Rowling accomplish
this feat? With words-magic words.
She enchants 1.readers
with a 2. magical vocabulary that she made up in her 3.enormously
popular Harry Potter books, the fifth of which, Harry Potter and the Order of
the Phoenix, has been available since June 21st, 2003. Potter is an
orphan who finds out that his parents were a wizard and a witch. After an owl
delivers a letter inviting him to attend Hogwarts School of Wizardry and
Witchcraft, he becomes a 4.participant in a magic world that most
people never see.
This 5.fantasy
realm is made real for us by the invented terms that describe it: Potter fans
know what means to call someone a “muggle”(non-magic person) or how to play
“quidditch” (a sort of 6.combination of rugby and basketball played on
flying broomsticks).
What’s more, a
number of Potter words have made it into everyday English 7.usage.
‘Don’t be such a muggle’, people say, meaning ‘Don’t be such a bore’.
Meanwhile ‘muggle’
and ‘quidditch’ are slowly appearing in the new 8.editions of some
popular dictionaries of the 9.English language. They ae still defined
as the names of a 10. ‘fictional’ character or game, but it may all
change in due time.
|
1.read
2.magic
3.enormous
4.
participate
5.fantastic
6.combine
7. use
8.edit
9.England
10. fiction
|
Task3 Say the
Magic Words
Author JK Rowling is
the richest woman in the United Kingdom – with a fortune of 405 million euros
she is wealthier than even the Queen of England. How did Rowling accomplish
this feat? With words-magic words.
She enchants readers
with a magical vocabulary that she made up in her enormously popular
Harry Potter books, the fifth of which, Harry Potter and the Order of the
Phoenix, has been available since June 21st, 2003. Potter
is n orphan who finds out that his parents were a wizard and a witch. After
an owl delivers a letter inviting him to attend Hogwarts School of
Wizardry and Witchcraft, he becomes a participant in a magic world that most
people never see.
This fantasy realm
is made real for us by the invented terms that describe it: Potter fans know
what means to call someone a “muggle”(non-magic person) or how to play
“quidditch” (a sort of combination of rugby and basketball played on flying
broomsticks).
What’s more, a
number of Potter words have made it into everyday English usage.
‘Don’t be such a muggle’, people say, meaning ‘Don’t be such a bore’.
Meanwhile
‘muggle’ and ‘quidditch’ are slowly appearing in the new editions of some
popular dictionaries of the English language. They ae still defined as
the names of a ‘fictional’ character or game, but it may all change in due
time.
|
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
|
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