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The father of British lexicography was:
=Samuel Johnson
The father of American lexicography was:
=Noah Webster
Regular bilingual (e.g. English – Latin) dictionaries began to appear in:

=the 15th century
The first English monolingual dictionary explaining difficult words was compiled for schoolchildren by:
=Robert Cawdrey;

The author of the first English dictionary that included pronunciation and etymology was:
=Nathaniel Bailey
The famous explanatory dictionary of the English language compiled by Samuel Johnson was published in:
=the 18th century
The famous American English dictionary by Noah Webster was published in:
=1828
Determine the number of morphemes in the word “Marvelously”:
=3
Determine the number of morphemes in the word “newcomers”:
=4
Determine the number of morphemes in the word “good – humouredly”:
=5
Determine the number of morphemes in the word “notwithstanding”:
=4
Determine the number of morphemes in the word “disinterestedness”:
=5
Determine the number of morphemes in the word “half-length”:
=3
Determine the number of morphemes in the word “retribalization”:
=5
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of noun-forming suffixes:

~-or
=-ive
~-hood
~-ism
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of adjective-forming suffixes:
~-able
~-less
~-ous
=-ty
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of verb-forming suffixes:
~-ize
~-ity
=-ful
~-ise
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of suffixes denoting the agent of an action:
~-er
~-or
~-ist
=-ment
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of suffixes denoting nationality:
=-tion
~-ian
~-ese
~-ish
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of suffixes denoting diminutiveness:
~-ie
~-kin
~-ock
=-ster
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of suffixes denoting feminine gender:
~-ess
=-age
~-ine
~-ette
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of suffixes denoting pejorative meaning:
~-ard
~-ster
=-ist
~-ton
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of suffixes of native origin:
~-ful
~-less
=-able
~-ish
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of suffixes of Romanic origin:
~-ment
=-en
~-age
~-ance
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of suffixes of Greek origin:
~-ist
~-ism
~-ite
=-nik
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of prefixes of negative meaning:
~in-
~non-
=en-
~un-
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of prefixes denoting repetition or reversal action:
~re-
=pre-
~dis-
~de-
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of prefixes denoting space:
~sub-
~inter-
~trans-
=mis-
Which unit is the odd one out in the set of prefixes denoting time and order:
=im-
~fore-
~pre-
~post-
After which conversion model the word “oil, v” was formed:
=n > v
~v > n
~n > adj
~adj > n
After which conversion model the word “brown, n” was formed:
~n > v
~n > adj
~v > n
=adj > n
After which conversion model the word “natural, n” was formed:
~n > v
~n > adj
~adj > v
=adj > n
After which conversion model the word “cut, n” was formed:
~n > v
=v > n
~n > adj
~adj > v
After which conversion model the word “street, adj” was formed:
~n > v
~adj > v
=n > adj
~v > n
After which conversion model the word “e-mail, v” was formed:
=n > v
~v > n
~n > adj
~adj > v
What does the converted verb “skin, n > skin, v” (to strip off the skin from) denote:
~action characteristic of the object
~instrumental use of the object
~acquisition or addition of the object
=deprivation of the object
What does the converted verb “screw, n > screw, v” (to fasten with a screw) denote:
~action characteristic of the object
=instrumental use of the object
~acquisition or addition of the object
~deprivation of the object
What does the converted verb “coat, n > coat, v” (to put a coat of paint on) denote:
~action characteristic of the object
~instrumental use of the object
=acquisition or addition of the object
~deprivation of the object
What does the converted verb “butcher, n > butcher, v” (to kill animals for food) denote:
=action characteristic of the object
~instrumental use of the object
~acquisition or addition of the object
~deprivation of the object
What does the converted verb “whip, n > whip, v” (to strike with a whip) denote:
~action characteristic of the object
=instrumental use of the object
~acquisition or addition of the object
~deprivation of the object
What does the converted verb “bone, n > bone, v” (to take bones out of) denote:
~action characteristic of the object
~instrumental use of the object
~acquisition or addition of the object
=deprivation of the object
What does the converted noun “peel, v > peel, n” (the outer skin of fruit or potatoes taken off) denote:
~instance of the action
~agent of the action
~place of the action
=object or result of the action
What does the converted noun “jump, v > jump, n” (a sudden sprin from the ground) denote:
=instance of the action
~agent of the action
~place of the action
~object or result of the action
What does the converted noun “drive, v > drive, n” (a path or road along which one drives) denote:
~instance of the action
~agent of the action
=place of the action
~object or result of the action
What does the converted noun “step, v > step, n” (an act of stepping once (in walking, running, dancing, etc.)) denote:
=instance of the action
~agent of the action
~place of the action
~object or result of the action
What does the converted noun “tramp, v > tramp, n” (a person with no fixed home or occupation who wanders from place to place) denote:
~instance of the action
=agent of the action
~place of the action
~object or result of the action
What does the converted noun “find, v > find, n” (something found, especially something valuable or pleasant) denote:
~instance of the action
~agent of the action
~place of the action
=object or result of the action
What is the type of the compound “drugstore, n”:
=a compound with two simple stems
~a compound in which one of the stems is derived
~a compound in which one of the stems is clipped
~a compound in which one of the components is a compound stem
What is the type of the compound “great-grandmother, n”:
~a compound with two simple stems
~a compound in which one of the stems is derived
~a compound in which one of the stems is clipped
=a compound in which one of the components is a compound stem
What is the type of the compound “dog-tired, adj”:
~a compound with two simple stems
=a compound in which one of the stems is derived
~a compound in which one of the stems is clipped
~a compound in which one of the components is a compound stem
What is the type of the compound “maths-mistress, n”:
~a compound with two simple stems
~a compound in which one of the stems is derived
=a compound in which one of the stems is clipped
~a compound in which one of the components is a compound stem
What is the type of the compound “football, n”:
=a compound with two simple stems
~a compound in which one of the stems is derived
~a compound in which one of the stems is clipped
~a compound in which one of the components is a compound stem
What is the type of the compound “lawbreaker, n”:
~a compound with two simple stems
=a compound in which one of the stems is derived
~a compound in which one of the stems is clipped
~a compound in which one of the components is a compound stem
What is the type of the compound “wastepaper-basket, n”:
~a compound with two simple stems
~a compound in which one of the stems is derived
~a compound in which one of the stems is clipped
=a compound in which one of the components is a compound stem
What is the type of the compound “bluish-white, adj”:
~a compound with two simple stems
=a compound in which one of the stems is derived
~a compound in which one of the stems is clipped
~a compound in which one of the components is a compound stem
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “reskill, v” (to retrain workers in the skills required by a modern business) is built:
=prefixation
~conversion
~clipping
~blending
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “LAN” (local area network) is built:
~alphabetic abbreviation
~clipping
=acronymic abbreviation
~conversion
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “laptop, n” is built:
~conversion
=composition
~clipping
~back formation
testIdentify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “enviro, n” (an environmentalist) is built:
~conversion
~acronymic abbreviation
=clipping
~back formation
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “browse, n” (an instance of reading or surveying data files, especially across a computer network) is built:
=conversion
~composition
~clipping
~blending
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “DVD” is built:
=alphabetic abbreviation
~acronymic abbreviation
~Latin abbreviation
~clipping
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “sequelize, v” (to make a sequel to) is built:
=suffixation
~conversion
~clipping
~back formation
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “zootique, n” (a pleasantly landscaped zoo featuring animals in natural-style habitats, and comfortable facilities for those in a spectating situation) is built:
~suffixation
~word-composition
=blending
~back-formation
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “mouse potato, n” (a slang term for a person who spends an excessive amount of time in front of a computer, especially one who uses it online) is built:
~conversion
=composition
~blending
~back-formation
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “POSSLQ, n” (a person of the opposite sex sharing living quarters, especially a flatmate) is built:

=alphabetic abbreviation
~acronymic abbreviation
~clipping
~graphical abbreviation
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “caffeinated, adj” (containing caffeine, having had caffeine added; from “decaffeinated”) is built:
~clipping
~blending
=back-formation
~suffixation
Identify the word-formation method with the help of which the word “TV-14” (a television program rating advising parents that a program is unsuitable for children under the age of 14) is built:
=word-composition
~alphabetic abbreviation
~clipping
~blending
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “woman” – “a wife” > “a fully grown human female”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “fellow” – “a partner or shareholder of any kind” > “a man or boy”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “bird” – “a young bird (a chicken, eaglet, etc.)” > “any bird”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “holiday” – “a holy day” > “any day of freedom from work (not only of religious occasions)”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “occasion” – “an accident or a grave event” > “ a time when something happens”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “regret” – “lament over the dead” > “a feeling of sorrow or unhappiness, often mixed with disappointment”:
=generalization
b)specialization
c)elevation
d)degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “ready” – “prepared for a ride” > “ prepared for anything”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “rich” – “powerful” > “wealthy”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “arrive” – “to come to shore, to land” > “to come”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “tell” – “to count” > “to make something known in words”:
=generalization
~specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “lord” – “the master of the house, the head of the family” > “a man of noble rank”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “queen” – “a woman” > “ the wife of a king; a woman who is a monarch”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “wife” – “a woman” > “the woman to whom a man is married”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “fowl” – “any bird” > “a domestic hen or cock”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “room” – “space” > “part of a building enclosed by walls and with a floor and ceiling”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration


What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “stool” – “a chair” > “a chair without a back”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “disease” – “any inconvenience” > “an illness”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “affection” – “an emotion, a disposition or state of mind or body” > “gentle lasting love, fondness”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “sell” – “to give” > “to deliver for money”:
~generalization
=specialization
~elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “knight” – “a boy, youth” > “a noble, courageous man”:
~generalization
~specialization
=elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “Tory” – “a brigand, highwayman” > “a member of the Tories”:
~generalization
~specialization
=elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “fond” – “foolish, silly” > “loving, affectionate”:
~generalization
~specialization
=elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “pretty” – “tricky, sly, wily” > “pleasing to look at, charming and attractive”:
~generalization
~specialization
=elevation
~degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “demon” – “an angel” > “an evil spirit”:
~generalization
~specialization
~elevation
=degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “knave” – “a boy, a male servant” > “a swindler, scoundrel, a tricky deceitful person”:
~generalization
~specialization
~elevation
=degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “villain” – “a farm servant” > “a scoundrel, vile person”:
~generalization
~specialization
~elevation
=degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “churl” – “a freeborn peasant, freeholder” > “a rude person”:
~generalization
~specialization
~elevation
=degeneration
What kind of semantic change was involved in the development of the word “notorious” – “famous” > “famous for something bad”:
~generalization
~specialization
~elevation
=degeneration
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “work, n” – ‘work, v”:
~divergent meaning development
=convergent meaning development
~sound imitation
~conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “bang, n” (a fringe of hair combed over the forehead) – “bang”, v” (a loud, sudden, explosive noise):
~borrowing
=sound imitation
~conversion
~shortening
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “flower, n” – “flour, n”:
=divergent meaning development
~convergent meaning development
~borrowing
~conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “bank, n” (a shore) – “bank, n” (a financial institation):
~divergent meaning development
~convergent meaning development
=borrowing
~conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “add, v” – “ad, n”:
~borrowing
~conversion
~sound imitation
=shortening
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “comb, n” – “comb, v”:
~divergent meaning development
~convergent meaning development
~borrowing
=conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “night, n” – “knight, n”:
~divergent meaning development
=convergent meaning development
~borrowing
~conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “rep, n” (a kind of fabric) – “rep, n” (a representative):
~borrowing
~conversion
~sound imitation
=shortening
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “love, n – love, v”
~divergent meaning development
=convergent meaning development
~borrowing
~conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “board, n” (a long, thing piece of timber) – “board, n” (an official group of persons who direct or supervise some activity):
=divergent meaning development
~convergent meaning development
~borrowing
~conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “pale, adj” – “pale, v”
~divergent meaning development
~convergent meaning development
~borrowing
=conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “match, n” (a person equal to another in some quality) – “match, n” (a slender short piece of wood used for producing fire):
~divergent meaning development
=convergent meaning development
~borrowing
~conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “mew, n” (a sea gull) – “mew, n” (the sound a cat makes):
~borrowing
~conversion
=sound imitation
~shortening
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “sea, n” – ‘see, v”:
~divergent meaning development
=convergent meaning development
~borrowing
~conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “plate, n” – “plate, v”:
~divergent meaning development
~convergent meaning development
~borrowing
=conversion
Identify the source of homonymy for the word “fan, n” (an implement for waving lightly to produce a cool current of air) – “fan, n” (an enthusiastic admirer of some kind of sport or of an actor, singer, etc.):
~borrowing
~conversion
~sound imitation
=shortening
Identify the type of these synonyms: “brainy – intelligent”
~absolute
~ideographic
=stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “fog – mist”
~absolute
=ideographic
~stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “to begin – to commence”
~absolute
~ideographic
=stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “wet – humid”
~absolute
=ideographic
~stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “a fag – a cigarette”
~absolute
~ideographic
=stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “to tremble – to shiver”
~absolute
=ideographic
~stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “a border – a margin”
~absolute
=ideographic
~stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “nearly – approximately”
~absolute
~ideographic
=stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “to mend – to – repair to patch”
~absolute
=ideographic
~stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “a patella – a kneecap”
=absolute
~ideographic
~stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “lean – lanky”
~absolute
=ideographic
~stylistic
~contextual
Identify the type of these synonyms: “to end – to terminate”
~absolute
~ideographic
=stylistic
~contextual
Establish the source of synonymy: “to ask – to question – to interrogate”
=borrowing from other languages
~borrowing from the dialects of English
~conversion
~euphemisms
Establish the source of synonymy: “a wireless – a radio”
~borrowing from other languages
=borrowing from the dialects of English
~conversion
~euphemisms
Establish the source of synonymy: “a professor – a prof”
~borrowing from the dialects of English
~euphemisms
~affixation
=shortening
Establish the source of synonymy: “a fiddle – a violin”
=borrowing from other languages
~borrowing from the dialects of English
~conversion
~euphemisms
Establish the source of synonymy: “laugh – laughter”
~borrowing from other languages
~borrowing from the dialects of English
=conversion
~euphemisms
Establish the source of synonymy: “to rise – to mount – to ascend”
=borrowing from other languages
~borrowing from the dialects of English
~conversion
~euphemisms
Establish the source of synonymy: “a tube – a subway – an underground”
~borrowing from other languages
=borrowing from the dialects of English
~conversion
~euphemisms
Establish the source of synonymy: “an examination – an exam”
~borrowing from the dialects of English
~euphemisms
~affixation
=shortening
Establish the source of synonymy: “a belly – a stomach – an abdomen”
=borrowing from other languages
~borrowing from the dialects of English
~conversion
~euphemisms
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “To find the fault is easy; to do better may be difficult
=absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “Rivalry is the life of trade, and the death of the trader”
~absolute
~derivational
=complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “Some people say that a wife can ruin her husband if she doesn’t give him stability in the home”
~absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
=conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “It takes less time to do thing right than it does to explain why you did it wrong”
~absolute
~derivational
=complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “No question is so difficult to answer as that to which the answer is obvious”
~absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
=conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “To be seventy years young is sometimes far more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old”
=absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “I divide all readers into two classes: those who read to remember and those who read to forget”
~absolute
~derivational
=complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “A small leak will sink a great ship”
=absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “If parents could only realize how they bore their children”
~absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
=conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “Purity is the feminine, truth the masculine of honor
~absolute
~derivational
=complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “Better make a weak man your enemy than your friend”
=absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “Be slow of tongue and quick of eye”
=absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “The absent are never without fault. Nor the present without excuse”{
~absolute
~derivational
=complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “… some say that by the nature of the world these is an opposition between good and evil and that each is metaphysically necessary to the other”
=absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “In all things it is better to hope than to despair”
~absolute
~derivational
=complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. This expresses my idea of democracy”
~absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
=conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet”
=absolute
~derivational
~complementaries
~conversives
Find the antonyms in the sentence and identify their type: “It is better that ten guilty persons escape than that one innocent suffer”
~absolute
~derivational
=complementaries
~conversives
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “deer – dear”
=homonyms
~synonyms
~antonyms
~hyponym – hyperonym
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “deer – animal”
~homonyms
~synonyms
~antonyms
=hyponym – hyperonym
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “dear – expensive”
~homonyms
=synonyms
~antonyms
~hyponym – hyperonym
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “him – hymn”
=homonyms
~synonyms
~antonyms
~hyponym – hyperonym
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “past – future”
~homonyms
~synonyms
=antonyms
~hyponym – hyperonym
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “sickness – illness”
~homonyms
=synonyms
~antonyms
~hyponym – hyperonym
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “yew – tree”
~homonyms
~synonyms
~antonyms
=hyponym – hyperonym
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “yew – ewe”
=homonyms
~synonyms
~antonyms
~hyponym – hyperony
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “ewe – ram”
~homonyms
~synonyms
=antonyms
~hyponym – hyperonym
Establish the type of semantic relations between the following words: “ewe – you”
=homonyms
~synonyms
~antonyms
~hyponym – hyperonym

 

òåñòè ç ïîð³âíÿëüíî¿ ãðàìàòèêè

 


ßêîãî òèïó 䳺ñë³â íåìຠâ àíãë³éñüê³é ìîâ³, àëå º â óêðà¿íñüê³é?
~subjective
~objective
=reflexive
~terminative
Âèçíà÷òå, ó ÿêèõ ³ìåííèêàõ ñïîñòåð³ãàºòüñÿ ð³çíèöÿ ïðè âèðàæåíí³ êàòåãî𳿠÷èñëà â àíãë³éñüê³é òà óêðà¿íñüê³é ìîâàõ:
~earnings
=money
~sugar
~mankind
Ùî òàêå àãëþòèíàö³ÿ?
=ìåõàí³÷íå äîäàâàííÿ àô³êñà ó ïðåïîçèö³¿, ïîñòïîçèö³¿ ÷è ³íòåðïîçèö³¿
~âèðàæåííÿ ð³çíèö³ çà ðîäîâîþ îçíàêîþ
~íàÿâí³ñòü ñóô³ñ³â òà ïðåô³êñ³â
~çì³íà êîðåíåâî¿ ãîëîñíî¿
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ñë³â º ñëîâîì êàòåãî𳿠ñòàíó?
~make
=afar
~feel
~worry
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ñë³â º ñïîëó÷íèêîì?
=either...or
~alas
~not
~to
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ñë³â º ÷àñòêîþ?
=just
~here
~why
~twice
ßêî¿ êàòåãî𳿠³ìåííèêà íå ³ñíóº â àíãë³éñüê³é ìîâ³?
=category of gender
~category of case
~category of number
~category of person
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ñë³â íå ì³ñòèòü ³íòåðíàö³îíàëüíèé ñóô³êñ?
=freedom
~emission
~realism
~actress
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ñë³â íå ì³ñòèòü ³íòåðíàö³îíàëüíèé ïðåô³êñ?
~ex-chairmen
~hyperbolism
=misunderstanding
~antethesis
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ³ìåííèê³â ì³ñòèòü íóëüîâó ôîðìó çàê³í÷åííÿ ó ìíîæèí³?
~terminus
~alga
=carp
~erratum
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ³ìåííèê³â ì³ñòèòü íóëüîâó ôîðìó çàê³í÷åííÿ ó ìíîæèí³?
~stimulus
~forget-me-not
~sit-in
=trout
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ³ìåííèê³â ì³ñòèòü íóëüîâó ôîðìó çàê³í÷åííÿ ó ìíîæèí³?
~man
~tooth
~louse
=pike
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ ïðèêìåòíèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè? {
~íàéêðàùèé
=áàòüê³â
~âèíåí
~Øåêñï³ð³âñüêèé
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ ïðèêìåòíèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
~Òè÷èí³âñüêèé
~ãàðíèé
~âå÷³ðí³é
=ëèñÿ÷èé
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ ïðèêìåòíèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=âåëè÷åçíèé
~äí³ïðîâñüêèé
~äîáðèé
~äàâåí
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ ïðèêìåòíèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè? {
~çåëåí
=äð³áíåñåíüêèé
~ðàä
~ïàðèçüêèé
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ ïðèêìåòíèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
~áàéðîí³âñüêèé
=áàãàòþùèé
~ñâÿòêîâèé
~äåðåâ’ÿíèé
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ ïðèêìåòíèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
~àíîðìàëüíèé
=÷èñò³ñ³íüêèé
~óëüòðàë³âàöüêèé
~íåçàïåðå÷íèé
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ïðèêìåòíèê³â íå ìîæå óòâîðþâàòè ñòóï³íü ïîð³âíÿííÿ?
=blind
~foolish
~famous
~concise
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ïðèêìåòíèê³â íå ìîæå óòâîðþâàòè ñòóï³íü ïîð³âíÿííÿ?
=lemon
~complete
~grateful
~tolerant
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ïðèêìåòíèê³â íå ìîæå óòâîðþâàòè ñòóï³íü ïîð³âíÿííÿ?
~rude
~delicate
~scarce
=chestnut
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ïðèêìåòíèê³â íå ìîæå óòâîðþâàòè ñòóï³íü ïîð³âíÿííÿ?
~logical
~basic
=dun
~successful
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ÷èñë³âíèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=äâ³éêî
~ê³ëüêà
~ñ³ìíàäöÿòü
~äâ³ ö³ëèõ ³ òðè äåñÿòèõ
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ÷èñë³âíèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=òðèäöÿòåðî
~ñîðîê ïåðøèé
~òðîº
~äâ³ òðåò³õ
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å 䳺ñë³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
~ìîãòè
=øòîâõíóòè
~çðîøóâàòè
~ìîëèòèñÿ
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å 䳺ñë³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=ñïàòêè
~òóðáóâàòè
~ìåðåõò³òè
~çâåñåëÿòè
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å çàéìåííèê³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=àí³ñê³ëå÷êè
~æîäåí
~í³õòî ³íøèé
~í³ îäèí
ßêèé ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å çàéìåííèê³â º àëîìîðôíèìè äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
~í³õòî é í³ùî
~ÿ ñàì
~êîæåí ³ âñÿêèé
=í³ÿê³ñ³íüêèé
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å 䳺ñë³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=ì’ÿòèñÿ
~êðè÷àòè
~êóïóâàòè
~áðàòè
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å 䳺ñë³â º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=êðèâèòüñÿ
~íàä³ÿòèñÿ
~ïàì’ÿòàòè
~çà÷èíÿòè

ßêà ç ôîðì ³íô³í³òèâà º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ óêðà¿íñüêî¿ ìîâè?
~to ask
~to have asked
=to be asking
~to be asked
ßêà ç ôîðì ³íô³í³òèâà º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ óêðà¿íñüêî¿ ìîâè?
~to invite
~to have invited
~to be invited
=to have been inviting
ßêà ç ôîðì ³íô³í³òèâà º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=¿ñòîíüêè
~çáèòè
~çàöâ³ñòè
~áóòè çàïèòàíèì
ßêà ç ôîðì ³íô³í³òèâà º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
~ïîñïàòè
=êóïîíüêè
~ëèòü
~öâ³ñòè
ßêà ç ôîðì ³íô³í³òèâà º àëîìîðôíèì ÿâèùåì äëÿ àíãë³éñüêî¿ ìîâè?
=ñïàòóñåíüêè
~íîñèòèñÿ
~áóòè ïîáóäîâàíèì
~â³äöâ³ñòè
Âñòàíîâ³òü, ó ÿêîìó ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ðå÷åíü âèêîðèñòàíî 䳺ñëîâî-çâ’ÿçêó:
=he looks young
~does he speak English?
~he may arrive
~I had to waste a lot of time
Âñòàíîâ³òü, ó ÿêîìó ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ðå÷åíü âèêîðèñòàíî 䳺ñëîâî-çâ’ÿçêó:
~he will be reading something
~did he know you?
=the weather kept hot and dry
~I had to wear uniform
Äî ÿêî¿ ãðóïè óêðà¿íñüêèõ çâîðîòí³õ 䳺ñë³â íàëåæèòü 䳺ñëîâî „ðàäèòèñÿ”?
~áåçîñîáîâî-çâîðîòí³
=íåïðÿìî-çâîðîòí³
~âçàºìíî-çâîðîòí³
~àêòèâíî-áåçîá’ºêòí³
Äî ÿêî¿ ãðóïè óêðà¿íñüêèõ çâîðîòí³õ 䳺ñë³â íàëåæèòü 䳺ñëîâî „íå ëåæèòüñÿ”?
~àêòèâíî-áåçîá’ºêòí³
~íåïðÿìî-çâîðîòí³
~âçàºìíî-çâîðîòí³
=áåçîñîáîâî-çâîðîòí³
Âñòàíîâ³òü òèï çâ’ÿçêó ó ñëîâîñïîëó÷åííÿõ: these writers; this student; ö³ òåìè; ò³ äîñë³äíèêè
~êåðóâàííÿ
=óçãîäæåííÿ
~ïðèìèêàííÿ
~ïðèºäíàííÿ
Âñòàíîâ³òü òèï çâ’ÿçêó ó ñëîâîñïîëó÷åííÿõ: I’m fond of writing; ÷èòàþ ðîìàí
=êåðóâàííÿ
~óçãîäæåííÿ
~ïðèìèêàííÿ
~ïðèºäíàííÿ
Ó ÿêîìó ³ç ðå÷åíü º ñëîâîñïîëó÷åííÿ ³ç âòîðèííîþ ïðåäèêàö³ºþ:
=This being done, they set off with light hearts.
~Âèêîíàâøè ðîáîòó, âîíè ïî¿õàëè äîäîìó.
~There isn’t a confounded job I haven’t applied to.
~Âîíà ïðèéøëà îêðèëåíà äîäîìó.
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ñëîâîñïîëó÷åíü º ñóáñòàíòèâíèì:
=power metallurgy technique
~to achieve successes
~çàíàäòî ã³ðêèé
~ùàñëèâèé íàâ³òü
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ñëîâîñïîëó÷åíü º àä’ºêòèâíèì:
=òèïîâî àíãë³éñüêèé
~íàãàäàòè éîìó ïðî ³ñïèòè
~Middle East war
~something from them
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ñëîâîñïîëó÷åíü º ïðîíîì³íàëüíèì:
~almost instantly
~really the truth
=í³÷îãî ÷èòàòè
~ìàéæå âìèòü
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ðå÷åíü º îäíîñêëàäíèì:
~Who should I blame?
~The place was deserted.
~Âñ³ ï³øëè äîäîìó.
=Great!
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ðå÷åíü º ñêëàäíîñóðÿäíèì:
~The train was expected to arrive tomorrow.
~Î÷³êóâàëè, ùî ïî¿çä ïðèáóäå çàâòðà.
=I heard a click, and a little glow lamp came into being.
~They don't seem hardly able to help him.
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ðå÷åíü º áåçîñîáîâèì:
~Íàì ïîäàëè íà ñò³ë îá³ä.
~We were served dinner.
=Çàâå÷îð³ëî.
~It is getting dark.
ßêå ³ç ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíèõ ðå÷åíü íàÿâíå â àíãë³éñüê³é ìîâ³, ïðîòå â³äñóòíº â óêðà¿íñüê³é?
~ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíå ³ç ï³äðÿäíèì îçíà÷àëüíèì
~ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíå ³ç ï³äðÿäíèì ïðèñóäêîâèì
=ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíå ³ç ï³äðÿäíèì ñóïóòí³õ îáñòàâèí
~ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíå ³ç ï³äðÿäíèì àäâåðá³àëüíèì
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíèõ ðå÷åíü ì³ñòèòü ï³äðÿäíå ï³äìåòîâå:
~I wish that the mission hadn’t fallen to you.
=What she wanted was a love too proud and independent to exhibit its joy or its pain.
~Ëþäèíà íàðîäæóºòüñÿ â³ëüíîþ, ÿê â³ëüíèì íàðîäæóºòüñÿ ïòàõ.
~ßêáè ÿ òóðáóâàâñÿ ëèøå ïðî ñåáå, âæå á îí³ì³â äàâíî â³ä ñàìîòè.
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíèõ ðå÷åíü ì³ñòèòü ï³äðÿäíå ïðèñóäêîâå:
~² ÿ á õîò³â æèòòÿ ïðîæèòè òàê, ùîá äîáðèì ëþäÿì ðàä³ñòü äàðóâàòè.
~Äî ñìåðò³ ìè çâèêëè â áîÿõ, ÿê ëþäè çâèêàþòü äî äîùó ÷è ñí³ãó.
=The fundamental trouble is that men and women are different creatures, with different minds and different paths in life.
~I don’t deny that this is clever enough in its way.
Ó ÿêîìó ³ç ïîäàíèõ íèæ÷å ðå÷åíü ïðèñóäîê º ³ìåííèì ñêëàäåíèì:
=This face was charming.
~We can help you.
~Ïîì³òèëè, ùî â³í çóïèíèâñÿ ïîñåðåä âóëèö³.
~Ñîíöå ïî÷àëî ï³äí³ìàòèñÿ.
Âèáåð³òü àäåêâàòíèé âàð³àíò ïåðåêëàäó ðå÷åííÿ: Ƴíêà ç äèòèíîþ ñòîÿëè ó äâåðÿõ.
~A woman with a baby were standing at the door.
=A woman with a baby was standing at the door.
~A woman with a baby has been standing at the door.
~A woman with a baby had been standing at the door.
Âèáåð³òü àäåêâàòíèé âàð³àíò ïåðåêëàäó ðå÷åííÿ: Á³ëüø³ñòü âèêëàäà÷³â áåðå ó÷àñòü ó íàóêîâ³é ðîáîò³.
=The majority of the teachers are participating in the scientific work.
~The majority of the teachers is participating in the scientific work.
~The majority of the teachers participates in the scientific work.
~The majority of the teachers participated in the scientific work.
ßê³ óêðà¿íñüê³ îäíîñêëàäí³ ðå÷åííÿ ñë³ä ïåðåêëàäàòè íà àíãë³éñüêó ìîâó äâîñêëàäíèìè:
~íàêàçîâ³
~³íô³í³òèâí³
~íàçèâí³
=áåçîñîáîâ³
ßê³ óêðà¿íñüê³ îäíîñêëàäí³ ðå÷åííÿ ñë³ä ïåðåêëàäàòè íà àíãë³éñüêó ìîâó äâîñêëàäíèìè:
~íàêàçîâ³
~³íô³í³òèâí³
~íàçèâí³
=íåîçíà÷åíî-îñîáîâ³
Âèáåð³òü ïðàâèëüíèé âàð³àíò ïåðåêëàäó ðå÷åííÿ: John’s coming here will spoil everything.
~Äæîí³â ïðèõ³ä ñþäè ç³ïñóº âñå.
~Òå ùî Äæîí ïðè¿çäèòü ñþäè, ç³ïñóº óñå.
=Äæîí ç³ïñóº âñå, ÿêùî ïðèéäå ñþäè.
~Âñå ç³ïñóºòüñÿ Äæîíîì.
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíèõ ðå÷åíü ì³ñòèòü ï³äðÿäíå äîäàòêîâå:
=Perhaps you can tell me what happened in history after the Tudors.
~Ìè âèð³øèëè çàëèøèòè ðå÷³ òàì, äå âîíè áóëè.
~The fact is that there is growing suspicion of foul play on their part.
~Çàðàç ó ìåíå òàêå â³ä÷óòòÿ, í³áè íå ³ñíóº í³÷îãî íåìîæëèâîãî äëÿ ìåíå.
ßêå ç ïîäàíèõ ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíèõ ðå÷åíü ì³ñòèòü ï³äðÿäíå àòðèáóòèâíå:
=But there was something about him that got me down.
~Work may what just I want now.
~Coìc ââàæàâ çà íåîáõ³äíå, ùîá ÷ëåíè àêö³îíåðíîãî òîâàðèñòâà çíàëè âñþ ïðàâäó;
~Äåíí³ ïîäàðóâàâ ì³êðîñêîï Åíäðþ, îñê³ëüêè ââàæàâ ìàëîéìîâ³ðíèì, ùî ñàì íèì êîëè-íåáóäü ñêîðèñòàºòüñÿ.
Âèáåð³òü ïðàâèëüíèé âàð³àíò ïåðåêëàäó ðå÷åííÿ: I wish I knew how to reward you.
=Çíàâ áè ÿ, ÿê âàì â³ääÿ÷èòè.
~ß áàæàâ áè Âàñ íàãîðîäèòè.
~Ñïîä³âàþñÿ, ÿ çíàþ ÿê âàñ íàãîðîäèòè.
~ß çíàþ ÿê âàì â³ääÿ÷èòè.
ßê³ ñïîëó÷íèêè òà ñïîëó÷í³ ñëîâà â àíãë³éñüê³é òà óêðà¿íñüê³é ìîâàõ âèêîðèñòîâóþòüñÿ äëÿ ç’ºäíàííÿ ÷àñòèí ñêëàäíîï³äðÿäíîãî ðå÷åííÿ ³ç ï³äðÿäíèì äîïóñòîâèì?
=however, in spite of the fact; no matter that; îäíàê; íå çâàæàþ÷è íà òå ùî;
~because; as; since; òîìó ùî; ÷åðåç òå ùî;
~when; while; after; àæ ïîêè; â ì³ðó òîãî ÿê;
~as if; as though; ÿê; í³áè; ìîâ.
Ó ÿêîìó ³ç íàâåäåíèõ ïðèêëàä³â º ï³äðÿäíå óìîâíå ðå÷åííÿ çì³øàíîãî òèïó:
~If he came, I should be glad.
~Though it was only nine o’clock, there were only few people in the streets.
~Late as it was, we decided to go there.
=If you had worked harder last year, it would be easier for you to know.

 


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