|
8
|
a)
“What do I look like?”
|
|
3
|
b)
And Pooh Bear floated gracefully up into the sky, and stayed there – near the
top of the tree and about twenty feet away from it.
|
|
6
|
c)
“Isn’t that fine?”
|
|
9
|
d)
“You look like a Bear who is holding on to a balloon,” he said.
|
|
5
|
e)
shouted the friends.
|
|
11
|
f)
“Not very much.”
|
|
1
|
g)
Well, they both went out with the blue balloon, and they took the gun with
them, as they always did, and Winnie-the-Pooh went to a very muddy place and
rolled and rolled until he was black all over.
|
|
10
|
h)
“Not”, said Pooh anxiously, “not like a small black cloud in a blue sky?”
|
|
7
|
i)
shouted Winnie-the-Pooh down to the boy.
|
|
2
|
j)
Then, when the balloon was blown up as big as big, Christopher Robin let the
string go suddenly.
|
|
4
|
k)
“Hooray!”
|
Task 1
Put
sentences in correct order
Right variant: 1g), 2j),
3b), 4k), 5e), 6c), 7i), 8a), 9d), 10h), 11f)
Well,
they both went out with the blue balloon, and they took the gun with them, as
they always did, and Winnie-the-Pooh went to a very muddy place and rolled and
rolled until he was black all over.
Then,
when the balloon was blown up as big as big, Christopher Robin let the string
go suddenly. And Pooh Bear floated gracefully up into the sky, and stayed there
– near the top of the tree and about twenty feet away from it.
“Hooray!”
shouted the friends.
“Isn’t
that fine?” shouted Winnie-the-Pooh down to the boy. “What do I look like?”
“You
look like a Bear who is holding on to a balloon,” he said.
“Not”,
said Pooh anxiously, “not like a small black cloud in a blue sky?”
“Not
very much.”
Task 2
Scrambled letters. Put letters in some words in
correct order
But
his amrs wree so sftif form hodnlig on to the stinrg
of the baollon all that time and they styaed up stgairht
in the air for more than a week. When a fly came and sat on his nose he had to
blow it off. And tnhik – but I am not sure – that is why they aalwys
call him Pooh.
“Is
that the end of the stroy?” asekd Cpeithrohsr Riobn.
“Thta’s
the end of that one. Trhee are oethrs.”
“Abuot
Pooh and me?”
“And
Pliget, and Rbabit, and all of you. Do’nt you rbeeemmr?”
“I
rebemmer, I thnik, only Pooh dso’ent very well. Thta’s
why he lieks to hear abuot eitrvenhyg agian.”
“Tht’as
just how I feel,” I said.
Right
text:
But
his arms were so stiff from holding on to the string of the balloon all that
time and they stayed up straight in the air for more than a week. When a fly
came and sat on his nose he had to blow it off. And think – but I am not sure –
that is why they always call him Pooh.
“Is
that the end of the story?” asked Christopher Robin.
“That’s
the end of that one. There are others.”
“About
Pooh and me?”
“And
Piglet, and Rabbit, and all of you. Don’t you remember?”
“I
remember, I think, only Pooh doesn’t very well. That’s why he likes to hear
about everything again.”
“That’s
just how I feel,” I said.
Task 3
Separate the words
NowbythistimeRabbitwantedtogoforawalktooandasthefrontdoorwasfullhewentoutbythebackdoorandcameroundtoPoohandlookedathim
Halloareyoustuckheasked
NnosaidPoohcarelesslyIamjustrestingandthinkingandhummingtomyself
Heregivemeapaw
PoohBearstretchedoutapawandRabbitpulledandpulledandpulled…
OhcriedPoohYourehurting
ThefactissaidRabbityourestuck
ItallcomessaidPoohofnothavingfrontdoorsbigenough
ItallcomessaidRabbitofeatingtoomuch
Right text:
Now
by this time Rabbit wanted to go for a walk too, and as the front door was
full, he went out by the back door, and came round to Pooh, and looked at him.
“Hallo,
are you stuck?” he asked.
“N-no,”
said Pooh carelessly. “I am just resting and thinking and humming to myself.”
“Here,
give me a paw.”
Pooh
Bear stretched out a paw, and Rabbit pulled and pulled and pulled…
“Oh!”
cried Pooh. “You’re hurting!”
“The
fact is,” said Rabbit, “you’re stuck.”
“It
all comes,” said Pooh, “of not having front doors big enough.”
“It
all comes,” said Rabbit, “of eating too much."
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