Все переводятся как слово "много", но:
1. many - только с <em>исчисляемыми</em> существительными, такими как <u>девочка, ручка, стол</u>
2. much<u>(обрати внимание на правописание!)</u> - только с <em>неисчисляемыми</em>существительными, такими как: <u>вода, песок, сахар</u>
3. a lot of - со всеми существительными, <u>НО только в утвердительных предложениях!!!!</u>
1) the happiest
2) the most difficult
3) taller, better
4) the best
5) more interesting
6) worse
7) the most dynamic
8) the most popular
9) more difficult, more slippery
10) the most famous
If you think about how many hours you spend with colleagues per week, it is easy to see why you may sometimes find yourself smack dab in the middle of an argument. As much as we would like to think arguments can just simply be avoided, the truth is that at times, we just need to have it out. But that doesn’t mean there isn’t a right and wrong way to go about having that argument because there is.
If you look it up, the term “argue” means such things as to give reason to something, give evidence of, and to consider the pros and cons. It also means to try to prove or persuade. Unlike popular opinion, it doesn’t mean to banter insults back and forth until someone finally gives up. There is a right way to have an argument with a colleague, and it is one that will have you both come out better from it.
Use Simple Past of regular and irregular verbs:ask, build, choose, dig, forgive, lose, play, quit, ring, spend, steal, talk.1.
Shaikur [4.3K]
<span>1. The phone <u>rang</u>
eight times before anybody answered it.
2. “Oh my gosh! Call the police! Someone <u>stole</u> my car.”
3. The architectural firm that I worked for designed this building. My
brother’s construction company <u>built</u> it. It took them two years to
complete it.
4. The children <u>played</u> baseball until dark and didn’t want to stop for dinner.
5. After I gave a large bone to each of my three dogs, they went to separate
corners of the backyard and dug holes to bury their bones.
6. A: Why isn’t Bill here for the meeting? He’s supposed to give the weekly
report. B: I <u>talked</u> to him last night on the phone, and he said he’d be
here.
7. After looking at all the chairs in the furniture store, I finally chose the
red one. It was a difficult decision.
8. A: How are you getting along in your relationship with Ann? B: Not bad. Last
night I <u>asked</u> her again to marry me, and she said “maybe.” 9. The players
are depressed because they <u>lost</u> the game last weekend. Next time they’ll
play better.
10. A: How can you take a three-month vocation? What about your job? B: I won’t
be going back to that job again. I <u>quitted</u> yesterday.
11. I can’t afford a new car because I spent all my money on new furniture for
my apartment.
12. A: Is Maggy still angry with you? B: No, she <u>forgave </u>me for what I did, and
she’s speaking to me again
</span>
