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Cats went in and out of the witch’s house all day long. The windows stayed open, and the doors, and there were other doors, cat-sized and private, in the walls and up in the attic. The cats were large and sleek and silent. No one knew their names, or even if they had names, except for the witch.Some of the cats were cream-colored and some were brindled. Some were black as beetles. They were about the witch’s business. Some came into the witch’s bedroom with live things in their mouths. When they came out again, their mouths were empty.The cats trotted and slunk and leapt and crouched. They were busy. Their movements were catlike, or perhaps clockwork. Their tails twitched like hairy pendulums. They paid no attention to the witch’s children.The witch had three living children at this time, although at one time she had had dozens, maybe more. No one, certainly not the witch, had ever bothered to tally them up. But at one time the house had bulged with cats and babies.Now, since witches cannot have children in the usual way — their wombs are full of straw or bricks or stones, and when they give birth, they give birth to rabbits, kittens, tadpoles, houses, silk dresses, and yet even witches must have heirs, even witches wish to be mothers — the witch had acquired her children by other means: she had stolen or bought or made them.She’d had a passion for children with a certain color of red hair. Twins she had never been able to abide (they were the wrong kind of magic) although she’d sometimes attempted to match up sets of children, as though she had been putting together a chess set, and not a family. If you were to say a witch’s chess set, instead of a witch’s family, there would be some truth in that. Perhaps this is true of other families as well.One girl she had grown like a cyst, upon her thigh. Other children she had made out of things in her garden, or bits of trash that the cats brought her: aluminum foil with strings of chicken fat still crusted to it, broken television sets, cardboard boxes that the neighbors had thrown out. She had always been a thrifty witch.<span>Some of these children had run away and others had died. Some of them she had simply misplaced, or accidentally left behind on buses. It is to be hoped that these children were later adopted into good homes, or reunited with their natural parents. If you are looking for a happy ending in this story, then perhaps you should stop reading here and picture these children, these parents, their reunions.</span>
<span>I ________ (listened) to the radio while Mary __________ (was cooking) dinner.
Did you __________ (buy) this book yesterday?
Last Friday Jill __________ (went) home early because she __________ (wanted) to see a film.
When does your brother usually __________ (get) home in the evening?
Jane always __________ (brings) us a nice present.
What are those people __________ (do</span><span>ing) in the middle of the road?
Have you __________ (read) this book?
While Fred __________ (was sleep</span><span>ing), Judy __________ (was watch</span><span>ing) TV.
When I __________ (was) young, I __________ (thought) Mary __________ (was) nice — but now I __________ (think) she’s fantastic.
Jill __________ (was walk</span><span>ing) home when she __________ (saw) her husband’s car outside the cinema
Look there! Sue and Tim __________ (are running) to school.
Jack’s father __________ (does not work) in London — he __________ (does not speak) English.
Joe __________ (bought) a car yesterday.
Their father often __________ (goes) to rock concerts.
While you __________ (were sleep</span><span><span>ing</span>), mother __________ (arrived).
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1 форма
Do you want to read this book? Did you work there?
2 форма
Who played tennis very well? Who wore that suit?
3 форма
Have you ever been to London? Has she done that work?
Умный хороший милый талантливый веселый добрый глупый
Ответ:
1. If Mrs. Copperfield had no intention of getting married, she would not have sent David to Mr. Pegotti.
2. Looking at little Emily, David often thought that if not for Mr. Pegotti, she would have been an unhappy homeless child.
3. David told Pegotti: “I think your brother is a very kind person; he wouldn’t adopt little Emily if he weren’t so kind. ”
4. Little Emily often told David that if it had happened that she had ever become a rich lady, she would have presented Mr. Pegotti with a gold watch, a silver pipe and a whole box of money.
5. David did not know that his mother had married Mr. Murdstone. If he knew about this, he would not return home in such a good mood.
6. If Mr. Murdstone had told David at least one kind word, the boy might have become attached to him.
7. Seeing David’s tears in his face, Mr. Murdstone ordered him to wash immediately. The boy immediately realized that if it happened that he disobeyed his stepfather, he would have severely beat him.
8. “How happy we would be if mother hadn’t married Mr. Murdstone,” David often thought.
9. David was a capable boy and could study well if Murdstone were not present at the lessons.
10. David became a gloomy and dull child. He might have completely gotten stupefied if not for the books he read for hours.
Объяснение:
Я постаралась как вы и просили качественно перевести текст и правильно раскрыть скобки